CTHE TUFTS DAILY? Where you read it first Friday, March 31,1989 Vol XVIII, Number 44 Senate Files Harassment Complaint Against MASSPIRG complaint directly against MASS-. make sure we work within the by DAVID SPIELMAN PIRG and its members, MASS- rules... If at any time we crossed The Tufts Community Union PIRG members maintain that when the line, we didn’t know,” Le- Senate filed a complaint of har- trying to arrange meetings with gasse said after discussing the assment last night againstMASS- senators, they were acting as complaint with Knable. PIRG with Dean of Students constituentsofthose senators,not Knable said that “everyone Bobbie Knable, citing alleged as members of MASSPIRG. should be clear on the rules and harassment tactics in MASSPIRG “Constituents calling senators expectations now.” She said she member’s attempts to contact is not harassment... I think for a would “rely on PIRG’s assur- senators to set up district meet- senator to cry harassment is un- ance... that they don’t want to ings as well as in their efforts to democratic,” said Dave Lagasse, invade people’s privacy or harass ~ ~~ Joel Adam. a Tufts engineering student is shown receiving his gather signatures for their reaf- treasurer of the Board of Direc- them.” second place scholarshk awariwith Frederick Aufiero, AcEC/ firmation petition* tors of MASSPIRG. Lag- said, however, that they “I will continue to work with NE President, and Alan Goulart, ACEC/NE Scholarship Committee organizedThe district for last meetings night and were to- the Dean of Students Office to see PIRG, page 13 Chairman. night for senators to discuss MASSPIRG funding with their constituents. MASSPIRG organ- Mayer Grants $5,000 Tufts Student wins ized these meetings, in art, to show senators thepopuiar sup- for Curricular Changes ACEC Scholars h i 1) port for MASSPIRG among their stated. 1 constituents, based on the wide- by LAUREN KEEFE A proposal for the plan was scholarship in December. spread number of signatures they sent to Mayer by Sociology Pro- by ANNA GEORGE The award, now 15 years old, received on the petition they cir- President Jean Maya will award $5,000 in stipends three fessor Susan Ostrander, who is Tufts engineering student Joel is given annually to two Junior Of culated just before spring hreak. to the faculty chair of the Women’s Adam has been awarded second senior engineering students from According to SenatePresident members of the faculty who ei- Programs Board, which oversees place in the 1989 American Con- New England. This Year’s aPPli- Alex Schwartz, who made an ther revise an existing course by incorporating new academic work sulting Engineers Council of New cant pool included twelve appli- executive decision to lodge the the Women’s Studies Program. England scholarship program for cants from Massachusetts, New complaint, the alleged harassment on race and gender awareness or Ostrander said that the board his outstanding academic record and mode Gila incidentsincludecallingup sena- develop a new course which deals had been aware that Mayer’s and outside work in engineering. said. with those issues. discretionary fund was available tors and knocking on their doors An announcement released to faculty, and decided to apply Adam, a junior, along with Adam is studying electrical late at night, and scheduling all Wednesday stated that Mayer will for the funds as part of the first place award winner Glen engineering at the Tufts School meetings when certain senators grant the awards from his Inno- Women’s Programs Board Cur- Dombeck, a student at Brown of Engineering. He Plans to SPe- were unable to attend, so as to University, were this year’s two cialize in computer engineering give MASSPIRG an advantage vative Education Fund, a fund ricula Transfer Project, which aims at incorporating race and gender recipients of the scholarship given and possibly get a Job in over the discussions with the used for faculty to develop pro- grams over the summer. One issues into the curriculum. by the ACEC/NE to benefit uni- facturing after he gets his mas- ’ constituents. faculty member will receive “This is part of a series of versity students who are excel- ter’s degree. SChWartZ also Said that MASS- ling in engineering, according to “I was always interested in PIRG was petitioning in pIaces $2,500 to develop a new course, efforts to help faculty in revising Dorri Giles of ACEC. and two faculty members will curricula,” Ostrander said. math and science in school,” said that are not open to petitioning She added that the recipients “I am surprised because it’s Adam, whose father is also an according to University rules, such each receive $1,250 to revise an existing course. of the awards will be announced the first award I’ve ever received,” as dormitories. at the second annual faculty said Adam, who applied for the seeACEC, page2 The recipient faculty mem- While Schwartz lodged the bers will be chosen by an inter- development workshop, which disciplinary faculty committee to will be held on April 21. Ostran- TLGBC to Hold Symposium be headed by Mary Ella Feinleib, der said that Feinleib, who is the chair Of the Women’s Programs lor, Ann Sanders, the mayor’s rarely- have an opportunity to the dean of the College of Lib- eral and Jackson Colleges. Board, organized the half-day by ANNA GEORGE liaison to the lesbian and gay dialogue among each other,” Penn Arts Faculty members will be able workshop, which will focus on The Tufts Lesbian Gay and community and Kevin Cathcart, said. race and gender issues. Bisexual Community is sponsor- of the Gay and Lesbian Advo- to submit proposals for the courses Tire second goal, according to until April 14, and the awards The faculty committee will ing a symposium this weekend cates and Defenders. Penn, is to educate the straight will be announced on April 21. consist of Ostrander, Political titled “Lesbian and Gay Activ- Representatives from a num- community about the diversity of Science Professor Marilyn Glater, ber of organizations, such as the “Curriculum projects across ism for the 1990’s’’ in hopes of the gay population. “The straight the United States now recognize History Professor Gerald Gill, educating both the heterosexual AIDS Action Committee and the population frequently sees the gay Biology Professor Saul Slapikoff, Greater Boston Lesbian and Gay that incorporating the perspec- and homosexual student popula- community as a monolithic tives of women and racial mi- and Music Professor Jane Bern- Political Alliance will also par- whole,” Penn said. This sympo- tion about the diversity of the norities alters the goals, content, . stien. ticipate. sium should stress the wide-rang- current political movements of organizing principles and meth- Ostrander said that the Pro- homosexual groups. “It’s the first time that this ing concerns of the community, ods of our teaching. This applies grams Board tried to insure that The symposium will be held range of people have had an Penn said. the committee was made up of from 1 to 4 p.m. on Saturday in opportunity to get together in The third intention would be across the curriculum, in humani- as ties, the arts, social sciences,and professors from various depart- Cabot auditorium. The weekend long as I can remember,” Penn to educate the homosexual com- natural sciences. Tufts faculty who ments in the arts and humanities will contain other awareness- said. munity by exposing them to vari- also engaged in this important work fields, and that the members of raising activities including a film John Orcutt, former TLGBC are should be should be given con- the committee were of diverse and a dance. president and current administra- see TLGBC, page 2 backgrounds. “It will soon be the beginning tive chair stressed that this would Crete support,” the press release of a new century and it’s time to not be a symposium just to dis- take stock,” said TLGBC coordi- cuss whether or not homosexual- Conferenc-eY to Focus on Greece nator Donna Penn. ity should exist, although that Greek republic is significant in more detail. Panelists for the symposium inevitably comes up at most dis- by SCOTT DAMELIN because it was founded following There will be four panel dis- on Saturday include Angela Bowen cussions of the sort. He said yes- Aconfer6ncetitled “Contem- the end of a dictatorial military cussions and a keynote address of the Boston Coalition of Black terday that the symposium will porary Greece: The Hellenic regime, which lasted from 1967 during the two-day event. The Lesbians and Gays, David Scon- aim at stressing the political agenda Republic at 15 Years,” focusing until 1974. He said that a truly keynote address will be made by dras, a gay Boston city council- of homosexual activist pupswith on the current political, economic, democratic system was established the Honorable Monteagle Steams, I , different perspectives. foreign policy and social condi- immediately thereafter. the former U.S. ambassador to Penn anticipates that issues of tions in Greece will feature pan- “We thought it was particu- Greece and the Warburg profes- AIDS and racial and ethnic diver- elists including the former U.S. larly important to center on the sor of international relations at 1 Inside Isity will be discussed by the panel ambassador to Greece, a Greek view of the political, economic Simmons College. as-well as the Gay Rights-Bill, Ministry of Foreign Affairs offi- and foreign policy aspects of the “Stearns’ address will high- laskan Oil Spill ...... which has been recently under cial and numerous American and republic during the past 15 years,” light Greek-American relations, discussion at the State House. foreign university professors. Marcopoulos said. and if they will improve or dete- Penn said that the Symposium, The symposium will be held He said that he and Laurent riorate. He’ll focus on how the \ which will bring together promi- on the Tufa campus on April 21 made an application to the spon- closenessof therelationshipafter nent local homosexual advocates and 22. The Department of His- soring foundation last spring and World War I1 grew out of mutual ‘ ARTS:TheReiwnof the.... Empire Brass ...... p.7 and political figures to discuss tory is sponsoring the event under began contacting possible par- security needs and how the rela- \ I I cun-ent political agendas, M been a grant from the Costas and Mary ticipants about the symposium. tionship developed basically out \ ISPORTS: BaseboN$aseboll,SofibaN- I organized with a three-pronged Maliotis Charitable Foundation, Marcopoulos said that the of military needs. Also what can with Professors Pierre-Henri conference would focus on the be done to improve relations and is to bring together the Laurent and George Marcopou- overall 15-year history of the if it will be done,” Marcopoulos 10s serving the conference of the local gay as republic, but audience participa- said._. “The gay commu- organizers and directors. tion would probably also focus very diverse and we Marcopoulos said the current on the current political situation see GREECE, page 2 page two THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, March 31, t9aS

THETUFTS DAILY - LETTERS Kelley Alessi I ’ Editor-in-Chief ~ All letters totheeditormustbetypedandsingle-spaced.Theymay,besentonagroup’sbehalf butthenameandphonenumber . ‘ ~ of at least one member of that group must be included. All letters must be submitted before 4 p.m. to be considered for the next Executive Editor: Stephen Clay day’s issue. .. . -. . Associate Editor: Bob Goodman The letters section is meant to be a forum for discussion of campus issues or the Daily’s coverage of events. Opinions , . Editorial Page Editor: Chris Ball expressed in letters do not necessarily represent the opinions of the editorial board or any of its members. The executive board‘ . .’ Production Managers: Beth Geller, Chns Stevens reserves the right to edit all submitted letters. Publication of letters is subject to the discretion of the executive board. NEWS Editors: Lauren Keefe, Scott Damelin Assistant Editors: Anna George, David Spielman 2,200 Students Do Not Make a Majority Wire Editor: Ron Graber take car; of poGy for us; policy OP-ED To the Editor: hardly a majority. There are 4,846 Editors: Matt Shapo, Joshua Fisher I hate to do this. I really do. undergraduate students here; not such as allocating money. The Assistant Editor: Bill Shein But, I feel I have something to including the part time students, MASSPIRG people should ask these senators for the money. Or, FEATURES say. Idon’tagreewith theMASS- the number plummets to 4,790. Editor: Laura Kaufman PIRG petition that eight dollars There would have to be more maybe the MASSPIRG people Assistant Editors: Greta Doumanian, Chris Parks should be funded per student per than 2,350 students on the peti- shouldjustaskstudents for dona- ARTS year. I don’t want to say that I’m tion to have a majority. Fine, I tions. Let the 2,200 students who Editors: Ben Klasky, Colin Woodard against a clean environment or was nitpicking. (If I wanted to supported the petition pay the Assistant Editors: Elaine Rose, Rakesh Surampudi anything, but I disagree with the continue doing so, 1 would add eight dollars each; that would be SPORTS MASSPIRG’s argument: “Over about how posters were placed $17,600. I don’t think that every- Editors: Dan Schorr, Geoff Lepper 2,200 Tufts students, a majority all over the campus contrary to one should be paying money if Assistant Editors: David Rothenstein, Mike Friedman only some people want the money Photo Editor: Waldek Wajszczuk of campus, have signed a peti- postering policy.) Anyhow, that’s paid - I hope that was clear. WEEKENDER tion supporti g a MASSPIRG not my main point. Editor: Nicole Pierce chapter fu ed at eight dollars Photo Editor: Samantha Hentschel per studeRa“ t per year.” Students, a while ago, voted Brian Zachary Mayer A’92 PHOTOGRAPHY First of all, 2,200 students is for senators who are supposed to Editors: Denisc bower, Maureen OBrien Assistant Editors: Steve Gilmaq, Jonathan Grauer, Karl Schatz PRODUCTION MASSPIRG’s Tactics Toward Senators Questioned Layout Editors: Jeff Cohen, Markus Mueller Graphics Editor: Dave Hilbert To the Editor: time they had established for the I also wonder why MASSPIRG Classifieds Editors: Margo Schulze, Laura Walker Recently, there has been much meeting had not been approved isusing very different tactics with Technical Services : Aaron Lipeles debate over the fundmg of MASS- by the residential staff. I was not the more experienced senators? Copy Editors: Doug Howell, Douglas Kiang PIRG via the student activities allowed very much input into when They seem to begetting less harsh David Gerstmann fee. As a freshman senator, I feel I should meet. This is clearly treatment in their dealings. Per- Execuive Buriness Director strongly that members of the wrong. haps they feel that muscle tactics Business Manager: Javier Macaya Senate must keep abreast of the There is a m& important point will work with the freshmen class Local Advertising Manager: M. Jeff Hamond feelings of their constituents and to my letter. In talking to my rather than talking about the is- Receivables Manager: Lawrence Azer had looked forward to meeting fellow senators, I have found that sues. Payables Manager: Sandra Giordano with my district in Haskell Hall only a select few have been tar- When I vote on April 9 for the Accounting Manager: Danny Buzzeua to discuss the issue. However, I geted with this process of arrang- MASSPIRG budget, ‘I will take have found the tactics that MASS- ing the meetings. I wonder if only into account their fiscal PIRG has employed during this MASSPIRG finds harassment a position, not their political posi- ACEC period most distressing. viable tactic in ’ their lobbying tions. However, I am disheart- continued from page 1 I believe that it is the individ- efforts? I do indeed wish to dis- ened that they must resort to such engineer. Although Adam is from ing references and an essay on ual senator’s obligation to set the cuss the issues, but I thought that methods as some that I have de- Chavenay, France, he said that he consulting engineering. meeting time, with the approval waiting for MASSPIRG’s appeal scribed. will probably try to work in the The winner of this year’s award of the residential staff. U n - next week would be a more pru- United States. received a $2,000 scholarship and fortunately, MASSPIRG believes dent decision rather than going ACEC is a group of consulting the runner up received $l,OOO. that they are the ones who decide into a msting this week. IvlASS- ’.. I Stu ‘Rosenbrg ,, ...... ’ engineers, but the competition is The two students are now auto- when I should meet my constitu- PIRG seems to be thinking differ- TCU Senator,” ’ , open to prospective engineers in matically eligible for participa- ents and, furthermore, the initial ently. ’. Class of ‘92 all areas. To be eligible for the tion in the national ACEC com- award, students had to submit an petition. TLGBC. application to the Council includ- continued from page 1 ous diverse pol it&^ issues and to publicize the symposium,” did not involve itself in this,” she considerations that they will be Orcutt said. He added that they said. rakis of Regis College. confrontedwith in therest of their had also purchased ads in gay On Friday night, “November tics: A Reassessment of Democ- George Dimirrakopoulos of the lives. “This symposium will al- newspapers to attract local people Moon” a film about a German racy and the Republic,” will be Greek Ministry of Foreign Af- low them to see where their range whoare interested in the issues of Jew and her French lover during chaired by Amherst College Pro- fairs and the holder of a master lies and where they want to de- gay political activism. the World War I1 Nazi occupa- fessor John Petropulos, one of the degree from the Fletcher School vote their political energies,” Penn Funding has come from the tion, will be shown in Barnurn nation’s most distinguished schol- will participate on the panel. said. TLGBC and from a “invaluable” 104 at 7:30 p.m. ars on Greece. Professor Van Coufoudakis of She said she originated the idea donation from the Tufts Center Saturday night, TLGBC will Professor TheodoreCouloum- the University of Indiana at Fort for the symposium in November Board lecture series, Penn said. hold a dance, open to everyone, bis of the University of Thessa- Wayne, John Iatrides of Southern and approached TLGBC to see if The symposium will be open at 9 p.m. Music from the United loniki, Professor Mark Mazower Connecticut State University and they wished to pursue it. TLGBC to the general public and will be Fruit Company will highlight the of Princeton University, Profes- Stavros Panteli of Interworld showed interest in the idea and free for those presenting a Tufts evening. The weekend will be sor David Ricks of the University Publicationsof London round out established a steering committee ID. Penn hopes that both hetero- wrapped up by a brunch for lesbi- of Birmingham (England) and the panel. which has been meeting weekly sexual and homosexual commu- ans, gays, bisexuals and their Kostas Karamanlis, an attorney Marcopoulos said that the fi- to organize the event. nity members will attend. friends in the faculty dining room from Athens complete the panel- nal panel, “Retrospective: Per- “We did a huge mailing to gay “I would think it would be a in Mugar- Hall at 11 a.m. ists. ceptions of the Republic,” will organizations through-out Boston tragedy if the Tufts community Marcopoulos said that Kar- be chaired by Erik Goldstein, a amanlis received a doctorate graduate from Tufts and the degree from the Fletcher School Fletcher School, and currently of Law and Diplomacy and is the teaching at the University of Bir- Attention Dailv Editors mingham. I nephew of the founder of the J republic. The participants of the final I The second panel will focus panel will discuss their varying on the domestic and international views and perceptions of the I Don’t forget that today’s exec Greek economy and will be chaired Hellenic Republic and its future, by Professor Howard Ross of the according to Marcopoulos. Bernard Baruch College, City “All the participants on the University of New York. retrospective panel have both I meeting has been cancelled. The participants include Yan- scholarly credentials, but also with nis Ioannides of Virginia Poly- experience with the Greek gov- technic Institute, John Redmond ernment itself,” Marcopoulos Have a great weekend. of the University of Birmingham added. (England), and Loukas Tsoucalis He said that the panelists will from the Oxford University and have approximately 15 to 20 College of Europe. minutes to present their views The Tufts Daily is a non-profit, student-run newspaper published weekdays during the academic year, by the students Marcopoulos said that Tsou- and then the panelists will dis- of Tufts University. Printing by Charles River Publishing, Charlestown, MA. Correspondence should be sent to: The Tufts . cuss the presentations among calis was a specialiston the Euro- Daily, Miller Hall Basement, back entrance, Tufts.University, Medford, MA 02155, and designated for the appropriate, .. . pean Community and would fo- themselves. An effoIt will be made editor. ,. cus on Greece’s role in the EC. to maximize audience participa- tion in the conference by allow- The policies and editorials of the Tufts Daily are established by a majority of heeditorial board. Editorials appear on .. “Greek Foreign Policy: From this page, unsigned. Individual editors are not necessarily responsible for, or in agreement with, the policjes gr editorial . ! ’ ing as many questions as possible Center to Periphery” will be the content of the Tufts Daily. The content of letters, advertisements.and signedcolumns does notnecessarily r$lectthwpinion ;;- to be directed towards the panels. of The Tufts Daily editorial board. focus of the third panel. The panel .... ,I chair will be Professor Lily Mac- Friday, March 31,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY Page three ~rr~---r~rr’l----r~~~~rr-~-~~-~-~~--~-ll .- - NEWS

From The Associated Press Exxon Tanker Captain Fired IIp---l IIp---l VALDEZ,Alaska(AP)--The announced it was firing Hazel- ran aground,or by the ship’s look- captain of the oil tanker Exxon wood, who has been convicted out, the helmsman or the radio Bush Urges Gorbachev to Push for Valdez was fired ~hur~da~fol- twice of drunken driving. operator. However, a Coast Guard lowing a feddinvestigatiin that “I do have permission to con- employee who was working in a Central America Peace determined he was legally drunk fm that Capt. Hazelwood has radioroom in Valdez hada blood- WASHINGTON (Ap)-- President Bush has urged Soviet leader around the time his ship ran been released from the company alcohol level of .20 when he was Mikhail Gorbachev as he prepares to visit Cuba io use his influence in aground, causing the narion’s wm as of today,” said Brian Dunphy, tested more than 12 hours after Nicaragua to further Central American peace efforts, White House oil spill. an Exxon spokesman. “I’m re- the accident, Woody said. press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said today. The National Transportation ally not in a position to make any The worker, Bruce Blandford, AskedifBush hadrenewedU.S.requestsfortheSovietstopushthc Safety Board said Capt. Joseph further comment.” He said that told investigators he had begun Nicaraguans toward democratic reforms or withdraw their assistancc. Hazelwood, who had turned over to his knowledge no other mem- drinking only after he got off work to the Central American nation, Fitzwater noted that Secretary of State command of the Exxon Valdez to ber of the ship’s crew had been and was not drunk at the time of James Baker had discussed that position recently with Soviet Foreign an unqualified third mate before fired. the tanker accident. Woody said Minister Eduard Shevardnadze. He said the same US. views have the accident, had a blood-alcohol Maximum criminal penalties his superiorsreported that Bland- been expressed elsewhere. level of .061 when he was tested for operating a ship while intoxi- ford’s performance appeared “The president has made his views known to Secremy General nine hours later. cated include a $5,000 fine and normal. Gorbachev on this issue,” Fitzwater said. “We woulr! :&e to see the That exceeds the standard of up to a year in jail, Coast Guard Meanwhile, another ship ar- Soviet Union to use its influence in Nicaragua to bring almut a intoxicationunder federal law for authorities said. In addition, vio- rived Thursday to take the re- peaceful settlement of the situation.” operating a commercial vessel at lators face the loss of their sea- maining oil off the crippled tanker, “We would like to see the Soviet Union withdraw their resources sea, which is .04 percent, accord- man’s license and up to $1,O00 in and an oil slick continuedm spread and support in Nicaragua,” he said. “And we would llke to see ing to wmwoody, who headed civil penalties. over 500 square miles of what Secretary Gorbachev take ai active role in furthering both of those a four-member PI’TSB team in- The NTSB investigation found once was one of Alaska’s most objectives.” vestigating the tanker accident no indications of drinking by the beautiful marine habitats. Fitzwater said he could not reveal what specific diplomatic over- Shortly after the NTSB an- third mate who was piloting the tures had been made to Gorbachev as he prepares to visit Cuba. He did nouncement, Emon Shipping Co. ship without certificationwhen it see FIRED, page 10 say, however, that “you can assume that the president’s views have been made to the general secretary ... in the past and recently.” “It would certainly help in improving U.S.-Soviet relations, East- West relations in general,” Fitzwater said. Bush has said the Soviets should stop providing military aid to v- Nicaragua and that the Soviet interest in the region is far less than the PRESENTS U.S. concern for its relationships in Central America. If only Karl Marx Supreme Court Getting Record Amount of Abortion Advice WASHINGTON (Ap) -- The Supreme Court is receiving what appears to be a record amount of unsolicited advice as it considers a had lived to-- see _- this request to overturn or limit its 1973 decision legalizing abortion. “There are moments in history that pass quietly. The period we are entering will not,” said Kate Michelman, executive director of the National Abortion Rights Action League. The justices will hear arguments April 26 in a Missouri case that Class Struggle. has become the most-watched battleground in the con@uing political

fight over abortion. 1 i. Missouri and the Bush administration,among o;hers,are urging the .. . court to use the case to reverse or severely limit Rof: vs. Wade, the 16- year-old ruling that said women have a constitutional right to seek abortions. A decision is expected by July. Come play in the The court has received d.7 “friend-of-the-court” briefs, including one submittedon behalf of the administration, that support Missouri’s Junior Class appeal. The filing deadline for similar briefs in support of those who VS. successfully challenged a Missouri abortion law was midnight Thurs- day. Lawyers for “pro-choice”groupssaid they anticipated that 20 or Sophomore Class more briefs would be delivered or mailed to the court by the deadline. “As far as we are able to determine, the largest number has been 58,” said court spokeswoman Kathy Arberg. VOLL EY BALL Rebels Accept Gov’t Offer to End Mutiny SANTA CATARINA PINULA, Guatemala (AP)-- Rebel inmates who seized control of Guatemala’s largest prison agreed today to end GAME their five-day-old uprising, a government negotiator said. “We have an agreement in principle,” Gonzalo Menendez de la Riva, the head government negotiator told reporters when he emerged from a morning meeting with the rebels. He said he expected a the agreement would be signed by both sides Sunday, April 2 today. Red Cross officials were reportedly preparing to evacuate the civilians inside the prison once the accord was signed. 3:OO in Jackson Gym The government offeredlate Wednesday to replace the warden and all the guards at the 1,350-inmate Pavon prison farm if the rebels surrendered. Between 75 and lOOrebel inmatesarmed with M-1 rifles havebeen in control of the prison, Guatemala’s largest, since Sunday. At least four guards and three inmates died in the Easter revolt. About 600 people -- mostly women and children -- were visiting when the uprising began. Some stayed inside with the inmates, and authorities differed on whether they were hostages or whether they stayed to protect their loved ones from security force reprisals. Kodak To Sell Products In USSR ROCHESTER, N.Y. (Ap)-- Fastman Kodak Co. agreed today to set up seven joint ventures in the Soviet Union, including agreements to sell cameras and film and set up photofinishing labs in five Soviet cities, a company spokesman said. The ventures are part of an overall agreement signal today by the American Trade Consortium, a group formed by seven U.S. compa- ‘\nies to foster trade in the Soviet Union, and the Soviet Foreign PFonomic Consortium. ’ Also today, Ford Motor Co. announced that it had pulled out of the kement because company officials said the business environment Sponsored by the Sophomore and Junior Class Councils ‘!e USSR was not defined well enough. ’re other members of the consortium are: Chevron Corp., RJR Fo Inc., Johnson & Johnson, Archer Daniels Midland, and Pnt banker Mercator Corp. \

\ page four THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, Marcb.31, $289 _- . - - - maad Opportwnlty *. Or Reverse D3scrirnination.9. I A Symposium On AfQirmativeActloan Economic Opportunity The Constitutionality of Affirmative Action E duc atio n Affirmative Action Policy in Admissions I Employment Concepts of Affirmative Action

Professor Gerald Gill Moderator

Professor Tracey MaclSn Boston University Law School Professor Grant Mindle Political Science, University of North Texas Professor Denise CartymBenrria Northeastern University Law School John Akearn Massachuse Lts Commission Against Discrimilia tion Robe rt Detle f seia Post Doctoral Fellow, Harvard University

MARCH 31 Sponsors TUFTS DEMOCRATS TUFTS REPUBLICANS

Co-syonsors Ex College, Office of 'the President, Office of the Vice-President, Dean of Students, Dean of Under raduate Studies, Provost, School of En ineering, TCU Senate, gducation, His tory, Political Science, anfPolif icn LCS Members Spend Break HelDing Low-Income Families 1 v nity Garden Co-op which over- and manpower available, they by STEPHEN NEWMAN sees the allocation of aid in the were still able to contribute to While most college students small community provided the the lengthy process of restoring were on the beaches of America Tufts volunteers with two houses one of the poorest towns in working on their tans over Spring to restore. Working with the two America. “I felt glad that I was Break, a group of 23 Tufts stu- families living in these houses, doing something to help, and I dents were working, not on sun- the students added insulation, was glad they would be a little bit tans, but on houses far from the boxed the roofs, improved the warmer because of what I did. warm beaches. interiors and, on one house, con- But I felt guilty for leaving and The Leonard Carmichael vertedaporch intoanextraroom. coming back to my rich little Society’s group Volunteer Vaca- Caryn Delio, a co-organizer world at Tufts,” explained LCS tion members travelled to Chavies, of the ‘trip, commented on the volunteer Matt Ostrower. Tufts students volunteer their services to work on’ low-income Kentucky, a poor town of 590 unfortunate situation that these Delio noted that the Volunteer housing in Kentucky over Swing Break. residents, 13 of whom are em- people face. “They have dirt roads Vacation organization is hoping ployed, to do construction work and there is trash everywhere,” to return to Chavies next year. on low-income housing. The she said. According to Delio, about Shealsocommentedonhow well students stayed at the commu- 500 of the residents are regis- the students got along with the A View From Madrid nity center in Chavies and paid in tered to vote and do so. “They membersof thecommunity. “We university could become a long part for the trip, including their know what’s going on, but they were involved with the families by LORI ROTHSTEIN trip. One Tufts student ended up transportation,tools, and materi- get no services. There is no po- we worked with,” said Ostrower. The following is the second of a on a train to Segovia, a city in als. The Tufts Community Union lice protection, no fire depart- For example, the Tufts group three-part series on student life another part of the country. Senate provided the students with ment, and they have asked the invited members of the commu- in Spain. The writer is currently The perception of time is also $1,080 for food. local government for paved roads nity to dinner, watched movies enrolled in the Tujls-in-Madrid very different. Here, morning lasts Their mp was arranged through for the past ten years,” said De- with the families whose houses program. until 2 p.m., midday lasts from 2 the Christian Appalachian Proj- lio. they were working on, and on Now that I am an expert on to 4 p.m. (during which time the ect which provided them with a Though the work the student their last night there, the group Spanish culture, having been in main meal of the day is eaten), location in which to work. In volunteers &d was limited to only organized a surprise birthday party Spain all of two and a half months, afternoon lasts from 4 to 8 p.m. Chavies, the Barwick Commu- two houses, considering the time for one of its new-found friends. I will share with you some of my (at which time a small dinner is impressions about various facets -eaten),and evening starts at nine of everyday Spanish life. or 10. The nightlife does not really Tufts Animal Rights Movement To live in Spain, you have to get started until 1 or 2 a.m., and change your way of thinking. The it can last until six or seven in the monetary system is different. It morning. to Hold Weekend Conference takes $20 to equal a little more When eating in a restaurant, free products, hunting, animal the menu-of-the-day is the best by KATIE KENNEDY experimentation, and factory buy. The only thing to keep in On Friday and Saturday, March farming. mind is that when the waiter speaks 31 andApril 1,theAnimalRights According to Stark, students in rapid Spanish, you may not from Boston area colleges well movement on campus is holding as know‘what you are getting until as out-of-state schools will be a conference for all New Eng- it shows up in front of you on the attending the conference. “Our land College animal rights or- table. main purpose is to see what New ganizations, according to sopho- more Lynda Stark, treasurer of England stu4ents *iqvr$ved -irS more aware 0f.b factpy fap:. the Tufts Animal Rights Move- animal &hts can do as a collec- ing. vile remarked, “A lor of ment. Sfark said that the confer- tiveeffort,”said Stark. “We want people imagine farms to be li i: ence will feature the national tosee whateachchapter hasdone they pictured when they wc coordinator for People for Ethi- - the different activities - and kids. That is not the way it cal Treatment of Animals, Ingrid get an idea of what works and 200,000 chickens are kept in mitj Newkirk. Newkirk is scheduled teaches people.” Activities which barracks and never see the light to speak tonight at 7:30 in Barnum. the Tufts organization has spon- of day.” Vile continued, “The Prior to the lecture, there will be sored include vegetarian meals, female chickens that do live get a vegetarian meal open to the films regardtng animal rights, and de-beaked and then, many times, animal rights awareness days. die from loss of blood.” Tufts community in Eaton Cafe. - Stark said that she expects more Stark added that the most recent than 100 people at the dinner. awareness day focused on en- Both Stark and Vile hope that The actual conference will dangered species, specifically this weekend’s conference will begin Saturday morning at 9:30 dolphins killed for tuna. attract many students. “I’d like with a general meeting for any- “I’d like to see how active the to see as many Tufts students as one who is interested. Beginning New England students can be possible involved,” said Stark. at 11 a.m., noted experts will when they get together,” said “We are mainly an educational address issues pertaining to in- Stark. “Animal rights is the fast- kind of group. If you know the jured and orphaned wild life, est growing movement in the facts, you are better able to make companion animals, fur, cruelty- country. A lot of people don’t the choice yourself.”

How About a Political Science Maior?

Informational Session for Majors and Prospective majors.

LARGE CONFERENCE RM. CAMPUS CENTER 3:30=5:0Opm MONDAY, APRIL 3

-Refreshments 0. page six Friday, March 31? 1989 THE TUFTS DAILY ,. - - --

April 6,7, & 8 Cohen Auditorium 8pm Tickets $5 - On Sale.April 3rd

,I

By Andrew Lloyd Weber .b4 -,' xx- Of Dice and Men EmDire Brass Sounds isGood as Gold Coliti Woodard the ensemble has toured exten- formed more modern music. The I by BILLY JACOBSON sively throughout this country, second piece of the half was “I’ve never heard brass sound Western Europe, and the Far East. entitled Street Song, and had been Drive Offensively so smooth.” That statementfrom They brought their world-ac- written especially for theEmpire senior cellist Michelle Evaaccu- Steve Jackson Games Inc. of Austin, Texas would no doubt want claimed talent to Cohen and did Brass by a friend who had at- rately summarized Wednesday not disappoint. tended Tanglewood with them. me to begin my column by asking you something along the lines of night’s performance of The Opening with a Cantata by The piece was an awakening “Have you ever been driving in heavy traffic and encountered a stupid &$%#!@ idiot [who almost kills you] and wanted to blow them away Empire Brass. The Brass, a five- Bach, the ensemble instantly composition employing inten- with a front-mounted rocket launcher?” Judging from the enormous member quintet, electrified the impressed the crowd with its broad tional dissonance to mildly dis- commercial success of their 1981 release Car Wars, Steve Jackson receptive audience at Cohen sound and regal presence. Dur- turb the listener. Auditorium. Games has correctly assumed that many young Americans would ing a suite from Handel’s Water The highlight of the entire answer “yes” to this question and then proceed to buy their game of The Empire Brass, led by trum- Music, the two trumpeters were performane was, without a doubt, futuristic autodueling. peter Rolf Smedvig, is one of the featured in a perfectly synchro- their suite from Gmhwin’s porgy The idea behind one of the industry’s largest selling games is world’s premier brass ensembles. nized duet. French horn player and Tuba player Pilafian simple. You’re behind the wheel of a ruthlessly armed and highly The group is rounded out by mm- Hackleman was featured in introduced the piece and armored automobile. The other players also have their own battle- peter JeffreyCumow, horn Player Liebeslied by Composer Fritz the audience that it would begin version automobiles, motorcycles, m-cycles, tractor-trailer rigs or Martin Hackleman, trombonist Kreisler. The highlight of the with a ‘‘vq importanttuba Scott A- Hartman, and J. Samuel the like. All of you try to blow the living hell out of one another. performance’s first half was an Pilafian then proceeded to blare Pilafian on tuba. They have re- Stupid? Violent? One-dimensional?Yes, Car Wars is all these things, excerpt from Rossini’s Barber of Out four notes before the rest of but it is a laudably realistic simulation of automobile combat; a game cently toured the U.S.S.R. and Seville featuring Smedvig. the ensemble joined in. During in which maneuvers and movement are carefully executed. In an have played before the Queen of During the second half the the “It Ain’t Necessarily so” autoduel, maneuvers mean everything. England as well as a Presidential ensemble loosened their cummer- The rules are very easy to learn and reasonably straightforward. Inaugural concert. In addition, bunds a bit and brilliantly per- see EMPIRE, page 10 Each player has the statistics of his or her vehicle printed onto a record sheet. The Deluxe Set provides several “standard” models to choose from, but there are scores of designs in other supplements,as well as rules for designing your own. Each vehicle is represented by acounter on the mapboard. In opening scenarios this is merely a stretch of open road, but entire cityscapes, autodueling arenas and truck stops are available. RAISE THE ROOF It should be stressed that Car Wars isn’t a role playing game. You can continue developing the same driver -- collect money, equipment and prestige points, but charac- ters have no depth and there is no opportunity to assume roles. Too COP- Respond complicated to call a - “boardgame,” too simple to de- 1- scribe as a “wargame,” Car Wars A BENEFIT CONCERT is really a tabletop sport played with dice and counters. The game is played in one- second turns, each of which is divided into ten If10 second phases. Players take turns mow 2 their vehicles in each phase. The

APR-IL 2, 1989 1 P.M., FEATURING:

SEE THEM ALL AT ONCE!!!

ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT RESPOND, Inc. A SHELTEX FOR SA~XEEDmo&m .m THEIR CHILDREN Page eight Friday, Mar

Softball Preview American Leanue Preview New Look Jumbos A’s, Jays Flying High %-! +. Tufts Ready to Defend NIAC Title It Will Be A Cold Classic In Canada the Jumbos twice earlier in the McGriff, who was unreal at first 3. Milwaukee. Everyone seems bY MIKE FRIEDMAN year), and an extra : victory base with 34 homers, and the tobepicking thisclub todo it, but by DAN SCHORR consistent Tony Fernandez at too many are getting caught up in Four years ago, the Tufts Soft- 1 bver Trinity, the Jumbostook thk ball team was formed. In their MAC title, to everyone’s surprise. Dodgers outfielder Mickey . the euphoria around these kids. .- first season, playing mostly club ,With seven players leaving, Hatcher stepsin. Hatcher,amuch In short, the Jays are back, and Tom Trebelhorn is a perfect -) teams, the Jumbos compiled a one would expect that the Jum- traveled player, is substitutingfor it will be interesting to see if the manager for this squad, but the 10-4 record. But during the next bos would be in for a hard season, MWcandidate . A’s McKenzie brothers throw out the development of some players has two seasons -- against consistently but coming to the team are nine Storm Davis delivers... first ball. not been as brisk as many hoped. stronger competition -- Tufts new playa, ilclurling seven hh- It’s hit hard to left... Bonus! ... Its struggled, failing to break .500 in men. ‘:It’s a totally different ball- gone! either year. game, because everyone is brand Seems like yesterday, doesn’t In 1988, though, the women new,” $xplained Herman. it? I feel like I was just at Fenway posted their best record since 1985. Herman had a chance to see Park, eating a Fenway Frank and because I am a Behind the leadership of five her team perform over qxkg break yelling obscenities. Can you be- it’s because the seniors, including four from fie in Florida. It was the first time the lieve the NBAAl1-Star game has original team, the women sur- women played outside this year, been played, let alone the Super prised everyone with a MAC and the team feels good with the Bowl? Steve Miller was right; championship and a 12-10 rex- way they played. “We improved times keeps on slipping. The ord. in every game we played,” said snowflakesof winter have slowly The team was led by the hit- senior co-captain Teresa Allen. become beads of rain, and im- ting of seniors Kathy Durga (.425, ages of sledding have been taken 24 runs scored), Daily MVP Kelly Outfield over by thoughts of sliding. To of Syd Thrift should scar Burke (.398, 27 runs), Meredith “Our outfield is strong,” the bored, the anxious, and the Wood(.380,27RBIs),andNancy commented Herman. “They have fans... America’s pastime is back. Reichlin (.352,23 RBIs). lots of experience and I’m happy Back, but not necessarily bet- ter. CommissionerBart Giammati will inherit as many problems as club with former National fortunes. Major League is experiencing a height in popu- larity. You can’t go through a for their pitching, which is what copy of The Sporting News with- the Bombers need. The addition out seeing an advertisementfor a fantasy baseball league. The old guard oftheearlyeighties, which a hole. Expect LaPoint to be the consisted of Rod bw,Carl Yaz, most effective, but receive the in Reggie Jackson and is slowly being replaced by the brat pack of , Benito Yankee fans will take a while to August Santiago,Jose Canseco and Mark McGwire. But, baseball is still riddled with drugs, the loss of childhood ideals and exorbitant contracts. ‘This is a pivotal season ahead. Dan Allegations regarding ’s AL West champs: Oakland betting habits and Wade Boggs’ AL East champs: Toronto bedding habits, as well as expan- NL West champs: San Francisco sion and minority representation NL East champs: Pittsburgh are still potent roadblocks in the ALCS champs: Toronto highway to greatness. NLCS champs: San Francisco World Champions: Toronto ALMVP: The East Kirby Puckett Win) NLMVP: (Pit) AL : Teddy Higuera (Mil) 1. Toronto. that winter NL cy Young: Dwight Gdenfly) jacket, because after the Jays defeat the Athletics for the pennant, it will be a cold series in Oh Can- ada. While many of the other “experts” are predicting the tal- ented-but-young Brewers, they don’t realize how much of an off “What?”, youquestion. Hender- year Toronto had. For those who son is highly competitiveand will Kate van Keuren is ready to hurl the Jumbos to their second don’t remember, the Jays had the straight NIAC title. best record in the league after the All-star break. Good enough to most hit 30 homers two years But possibly the team’s most with the way they are playing.” close the gap to two games be- ago. The power will be needed important player was freshman The outfield is anchored by hind eventual winner Boston. because the loss of Dave Win- pitcher Kate van Keuren. “She Gaines in right field. Last year, They did all that with an in- field is a big blow. The all-star did a great job as a freshman after Gaines hit .245, but she walked a jured in Jimmy outfielder, who is coming off one pithing much high school,” team-high 13 times. She also is not in Key, a slow start by Dave Stieb of his finest seasons, will be out said second-year head Kris the team’s top renrming RBI-getter for a number of months with a with nine. In center field is one of and trouble with relief ace Mark Herman. Van Keuren pitched a Eichhorn. Key has Cy Young school mrd111 , com- the team’s newcomers, junior Mary we will make comparisons to som Carew. “She‘s fast and has a strong potential, Stieb was a perennial piled 10 of the team’s 12 wins, leader in the tall red-headed guy. and was the team’s best pitcher arm,” explained Herman. Left Also suffering an “off field is occupied by senior Ellen category, and Tom “The Termi- by far. Understandably, “Kate was nator” Henke can be as danger- son” was All-Universe Rideout, who hit .300 in limited tired at the end of the season,” ous as any in the division. Look Mattingly. His .3 11 battin said senior co-captain Tami yeig. action last Zf anything were for John Cerutti and Todd Stot- age and 18 homers are Gaines. to happen any of the three at. Tanana is an enigma due to to tlemyre to win 12 or 15 games indicative of the type o The started Herman’s fmt regulars, they have more than instability. He was once owner team apiece. is. Ditto for third s season well by winning five of its adequate backups in freshman Tam the best curve in the‘ league, For whom the Bell tolls? Last first eight games, and played well Milardo and junior Re Treadup. and should return to that stage year it wasn’t Toronto. George in close losses to ECAC cham- with some luck. Many are pick- Infield Bell slipped from his 1987 Most ing Jeff Robinson as Cy Young, pion Bridgewater StateandBran- Valuable season to a mere .269 . After the departure of three- but that still remains to be seen. deis. The women then rose their and 24 dingers. Jesse Barfield The real weakness record to 8-5, before losing their fourths of the infield, one would The addition of Keith More- was touted as the next Reggie the middle of the field. The trade next four to tough teams. But expect this‘ to be the team’s trouble land will not be significant, but Jackson after his tremendous of Joel Skinner leaves a big gap in the up-the-middle connection of they finished at 10-10 by winning spot. However, the infield has the defensive category. This guy been strengthened by two fresh- season two years ago. Still adept and Alan Tram- two of the last three games. with the glove, Barfield will be is ready to blossom. While Don With a Soorecord, the women men, and one converted outfielder, me11 will be a nice blessing to back. While on the subject of Slaughtcanhit,Idon’tknowifhe really did not expect to receive a Anchoring the infield is co- MeTown maniacs. Dave Bergman comebacks, Lloyd Moseby, a could throw out Kelley Alessi. NIAC bid, but they were able to captain Allen at second base. Lasl remains a great pinch-hit/reserve potent base stealer, fell the most While is out, the player and Man Nokes will bouncx sneak into the fourth and final year, Allen hit .329, scored 2? Yanks need a replacement. Ex- position. With upset victory on the squad as he went from 26 back from a sophomore slum7 an HRB6 RBI to 10/42. The only pect Thift to secure a shortstop by over Wheaton (a team that crushed see SOFTBALL, page 13 good signs last season was Fred next week. see AMERICAN, page 12 I Women’s Lax Opener Postponed Vengeance For New York The defending EC AC Champion Women’s Lacrosse team’s fmt game of the 1989 season against Wheaton was postponed Dodgers Will Find Repeating Too Tough yesterday, due to lightning and torrential rain storms. The contest But the term “dynasty” usu- score enough runs to keep their will be made up at a later date. by GEOFF LEPPER ally means winning a number of fans happy, with arevitalizedTim About 10 minutes of the game had been played before inclement “Eckersley looks in, Gibson titles. Though the Raines, resurgent weather forced the referees to call the wet affair. The Jumbos had glares back at him ... Eck winds Mets have averaged 97 wins per (.279, 20, 90), rebounding Tim dominated the Wheaton squad from the outset, jumping out LO an and deals ... (CRACK!) ... It’s hit SeaSon Over the last five Years, Wallach, and emerging superstar 8-0 lead with two goals each from senior Karin Schott, junior deep to right... Way back, Canseco the only championship rings Andres Galarraga, who matches Melissa Lowe and freshman Kim Zinman. Seniors Stephanie after it ... No chance! It’s gone! they’ve come UP With have been his offensive prowess (.302, 29, Bower and Laura Manning each recorded one goal apiece. In The Dodgers win Game l!” handed to them on a plate by Rill 92) with his defensive work. addition, goalkeeper Sheryl Bergstein made several strong saves in But don’t hold your breath the net for Tufts. waiting for a north-of-the-border But, of course, it all went for naught. The game will replayed crown. anew in the future. Tufts’ next game (and, now, the first one of the Predicted record: 8 1-81. season) will take place this Saturday in Middletown, Ct. against Wesleyan, and the Jumbos return home for a game against Mount 4. St. Louis. Holyoke on Tuesday. inspirational footag may be the best manager in base- Baseball Preview Week In Baseball ball, as many claim, but he can’t manage what isn’t there. Pitching innings from his starters, or more Pitching Tufts’ Key preciselv lack thereof, will hurt pitching staff is stocked, with the “White Rat” all year long. by DAVE SALTZMAN Only Jose DeLeon (225.1) threw proven like senior Chris for over 170 innings; It’s that time of year again. Juhring (1-1) and junior Kerry Spring. Birds are singing. People Callahan (3-1). They are joined icted record: 103-59. pitched for what appeared to be his limit (165.1) in winning the start wearing shorts. Students stop by Ed LaVallee, Chris Lamothe, ERA title with a mark of 2.18. going to classes (those who have- Mark Bradanese, Todd Peckham, But Scott Terry is a converted n’t already). And what comes to and reliever Tim Glowik. When reliever, Greg Mathews is nurs- mind when you think of spring? Lamothe’s not pitching, he should ing a reconstructed elbow, and Spring break, fine, but what else? be in the outfield. rookie had to cut Baseball! Yes, it’s that time of “We’re a young team,” ex- year again. plained Casey. “The guys have a -- these are the Met Years, and so his ’88 season short with a tired arm. Although league games don’t lot of talent, but they’re going to Pittsburgh will have to settle for begin for theTufts’Basebal1 team have to go out and prove them- second-best for two years run- Unless the starters can throw some serious amounts of innings, until next Wednesday against selves. ’’ the Cardinal , headed by Brandeis, the Jumbos have al- Returning to complete the perennial All-star ready played seven games and battery will be Mike Kratochwill- and back-from-the-dead , will drop from exhaus- tion by the time August rolls talentto third baseman in around. (.274,24, loo), and an All-Over- VinceColeman (8 1 steals) and Ozzie Smith (57 steals) will still lead a very potent and now more balancedattack with last season’s Mike Steve additions of Pedro Guerrero and Oakland Oakland - . Toronto Boston Too bad they can’t pitch every San Diego San Diego fifth day. New York New York Predicted record: 79-83. Oakland (7) Boston (7) San Diego (6) New York (5) 5. Chicago. It all started wi~5 Oakland (6) Boston (6) the trade of Lee Arthur Smith to Kirby Ptlckett (Min) Mike Greenwell (Bos) the before the Tony Gwynn (SD) (SD) 1988 season. The Cubs skyrock- Tufts’ baseball team will attempt to improve on their 3-4 record ’ Dave Steib (Tor) (Tex) (Cin) (SD) eted for two months on the arm of in this weekend’s Tufts Invitational , who was 15-3 at ment today, tomorrow, and Sun- the All-star break. Then teams excellent defensive player.” No day. one would contest that in light of. began to expose the soft under- At this point, the Jumbos are belly of the Cubs -- Goose Gos- the fact that the senior throws out 3-4,butthatstatistic isdeceiving. 70 percent of runners trying to sage, Chicago “stopper.” “We’re competitive,” said John “Stopper” is in quotes be- steal against him. Kratochwill also CaseY, now in his Sixth year as contributes a .255 batting aver- cause Gossage (37 years old), blew head coach, and he’s right. All 12 of his 25 save opportunities age to the team. four losses came in One definite plus for the team k about where the Yanks would have and let the NL hit .291 against sweeps at the hands of strong been with them pitching last year, him. is the fact that all four starting teams: Division I Georgetown and members of the infield arereturn- So Gossage, who has been Mid-Atlantic Conference Cham- ing for encores, led by seniors tri- released this spring, was replaced pion Upsala College. The Upsala in a nine-player, one-sided deal captain Tom Walsh (.365) at third games were close, as the Jumbos and Dan O’Neill (.407) at first. t it, per stolen away from thereliever- with the that only lost by a score of 3-1 in the bereft , the “Dan O’Neill is one of the best brought wildly inconsistent lefty fnst game and failed to hold a 6- reliever to Wrigley hitters in New England,’’ Casey remarked. ONeill needs just in exchange for left fielder Ra- duee fael Palmeiro, who was merely more hits and one more RBI to set new Tufts records in each. Join- second in the in ing Walsh and O’Neill will be hi- Predicted record: 88-74. batting average last year. captain Mike Theodore (.303) at Talk about desperation. second and Matt Guanci (.3 12) at But why are the Cubs trading shortstop. for Williams? They now have The trio the outfield will ivision -- always the brides- gaping holes in the outfield (ex- in consist of junior Bill Canon (.379), cept for the old standby, Andre Jim Downing (.271), and Chris Dawson), and unless they get some f ever-unstable- Mahoney (.222). Canon, the career years from shortstop school’s all-time home leader, (20-3, 2.22 ERA, second in the best-starter-in- Shawon “Never Live Up” Dun- run set a Tufts record of 38 RBI’s NL in ’88), Gooden (18-9,3.19), ston and huge power numbers from second baseman Ryne Sand- while leading all outfielders in batting average last year. The berg to back up Dawson (who fell Jumbos should be strong in the from 49 homers in 1987 to 24 last 20 games this season. Add lefties batter’s box and on the mound Sid Femandez (12-10,3.03), and Johnson as their fourth and fifth year), Williams will be an unnec- hhhdthrew this year. But, it Will be a Chid- either Bob Ojeda (10-13, 2.88 Starters- essary ornament for the upcom- M& out 70% of would-be base- lengetomeetlastyear’sperform- . before nearly severing the middle On the other hand, if Holman ing season. ance, when the players set eight finger on his pitching hand) or his and Johnson Can back UP the Predicted record: 75-87. stealers in 1988. new school records (seven hit- possible replacement, Dave West EXPOS’ top three of Dennis Marti- ‘‘We’ll go as far as our pitch- ting, one pitching). However, (1241.80 with New YoIlr‘sTriple nez, Kevin Gross, and , ing takes US,’’stated Casey. Four A Tidewater club), and you have then look for Montreal to possi- see NATIONAL, page 12 everyone is willing to give it their Of iast year’s starters are ‘:- best shot. With a completely reno- the pitching staffofadynasty-in- bly makeNew York breakasweat Graphic by Lan Pham turning this year, but Casey isn t its-prime. in September. They’ll certainly showing any signs of worry. The see BASEBALL, page 10 page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, March 31,1989 SPAIN continued from page 5 A popular meal in Spanish matic phrases ‘are completely towns is called the “matanza.” different in Spanish, and a Span- This meal consists of many dishes, ish word that sounds similar to an each consistingof adifferentpart English word can mean some- of a pig, and they do use every thing entirely different. part. I was somewhat surprised If YOU Use the word ‘‘emba- TUFTS’ OWN JAZZ when I found myself looking at razada” to tell someone that you the poor piggy’s snout; it was on are embarrassed, YOU Will have w a plate and the rest of him was Just told them that YOU are PW- nowhere to be found. nant; then you will really be in In order to speak in another embarrassed. language it is necessary to make But whatever difficulties YOU MrrcPhie Pub a transition and think in that Ian- encounter,lookat thebright side. guage. If YOU don’t, YOU may You’ll have a lot of great stories Friday, hlrrrch 31 to tell when you get back to the 9-12PM have some problems. Translat- ing from English to Spanish c~ula United states. 3 E get you into trouble; many idio- Big band!, Little band!, Little big band! EMPIRE - continued from page 7 portion of the suite, Pilafian entiregroup was swinging in true showed he could play as down New Orleans style. They then $1.00 adiiiissioil and dirty as any tuba player left the stage, again to rousing around. aDDlause. The crowd was thrilled The Empire Brass concluded 6enthey reappeared with their their regular set with a suite from horns, put them to their lips, took West Side Story. Responding to a breath, and then said, “Good thunderous applause, they came night.” Indeed, it was. back with a fresh version of the classic, The Saints Go Marchin’ BASEBALL In. Beginning with trombonist continued-from page 9 Hartman, theensemblemembers - joined in one by one until the vated field (‘‘One of the best fields around,” according to Casey. “One of Tufts’ best kept secrets”), the team is looking to go out there Microsof t Excel-AIX-Music-hdc-Arts 6i Letters and win. “We feel good,” stated s Casey. “We’ve come back from 0 a lot worse than 3-4.” Tb So it’s spring, the season when television is dominated by dou- bleheaders on Saturday afternoons, when box scores fill the sports pages, and when umpires call out as often as birds. It’s that time of year again. FIRED continued from page 3 - Oii washed ashore the rocky beaches of remote islands and stained icebergs in once-crystal blue Prince William Sound. !‘Anyone who goes up and looks at the slick has to be humbled by it,” said Coast Chief Petty Officer Todd Nelson. Many had another reaction. “The anger of our people would be difficult to describe,” said Gov. Steve Cowper. Top federal officials in Wash- ington criticized the slow response in the hours after the Exxon Val- I dez ran into a reef March 24. And ’ Coast Guard Commandant Paul WERE AlMOST HERE Yost said it was “almost unbe- lievable” that the ship strayed outside a 10-mile wide shipping lane to run aground.

“Obviously something went DONT MISS OUT very badly wrong,’’ Yost said after he and two other senior officials met with President Bush after a two-day fact-finding trip to the site of the 10.1 million-gallon spill.

APRIL 4th & 5th “This was not a treacherous area, not treacherous in the area PROFESSORS ROW where they ran aground,” Yost said. “It’s 10 miles wide. Your children could drive a tanker up through it.”

But there was no need for federal intervention in the cleanup, said Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner, who added that such a move “might be counter- productive. ’’ - “~11of us ieconvinLed that the effort, after asomewhat slow start, is going at full speed,” Skinner said. Friday, March 31,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven packed with automobile, cycle, of 4x7 black & white counters to scenarios, fiction (believe it or do without," all reprinted from continuedGAMES- from page 7- ttuck and helicopter designs of go with Volume 2 for $5. not) and rules expansions. Virtu- past issues of the Autoduelist not particularly useful; they are all types. With 130 designs in Car Warshas also acquired an ally all Car Wars supplements Quarterly. all structured.to rely on one an- each volume -- all efficiently officialfan club, the AADA, with are reprinted compilations of Unlike many drab, and tech- other, f6rcirtg the player to buy compiled and aptly presented in 50 branches across the United material that originally appeared nical equipment supplements, the several products in order to use the style of military identifica- states, England, Australia and in issues of Autoduel Quarterly Uncle Albert catalogs are pre- any one. tion manuals like Jane's Fight- Canada. The game has an offi- Uncle AI'S Catalog sented in a humorous form, pleas- If it's cars you need, Steve ing S&s. Playtesting proved these cia1 journal, the Autoduel Quar- You're in showdown at High urable reading relative to say, for Jackson offers The AADA Ve- designs to be a splendid addition terly, a 50-page paperbound Noon, and you've got to prove instance, FASA's Star Trek equip- hicle Guide, and AADA Vehicle to the game for intermediate publication filled with campaign you're still the fastest, meanest ment supplements. Fully illus- Guide Volume 2 ($7.50), each players and up. Onecan buy a set information, new equipment, son-of-a-gun in town. Let Uncle trated, Uncle A1 is packed with A1 help you drive the bad guys sleazy hooks: "New! ... Back by into the sunset. You need guns? Popular Demand... Need extra Uncle A1 has guns ... and rock- firepower?... Do tacky tagtails ets... and cannons... and lasers ... get you down, picking on your and a whole passel of otherjire- weak backarmor?... Improved!" Experience Israel with us! power, both hot-off-the-shelfand The 2035, 2036 and 2038 oldies-but-goodies, that a man catalogs each sell for $6.50. For would be proud to strap to his hip the Autodueling enrhusiast, Uncle KIBBUTZ/TELAVIV {or car).Let the other guy have a Albert has inventive, sometimes gang behind him: all you need is surprising,products to spice your UncleAl, the Duelist's Pal. Don't game. From ejection seats and a be on the losing si& of a shoot- laser seats and laser sights to the PROGRAM Spiniwrcd by the Hillel Council olCrcritpr Urmlnn out -- order today!" Gauss gun andice dropper,Uncle tnd Lhr K1Niut7Aliynli Drsk **** A1 "the duelists pal'' describes, Annual equipment updates for illustrates, and prices it. the Car Wars systems are pre- Boat Wars This pocket game expandsthe arncoursecrexllt sented in the catalog of a ficti- 01 Choice of courses in: tious autoduelist supplier: Uncle Car Wars system to cover armed I Dx,, ARCHAEOLOGY, KIB~UTZSTUDIES, ARAB - AI, a sleazy, used car salesman pleasure craft. Boat Wars ($7) is 1'1IE I'ALESI'INIANS, ~NI'1tOL)UCI'ION1'0 ISM, MODEKN serving the gladiatorsof the road. an excellent expansion set com- I JEWSIJ HJSTORY.HEBREW LAh'GUAGE. AND OTHERS ... To date there have been three prising of a 48-page rule book, I For more information contacl David Ltichman at 617-423.08G8. editions of Uncle Albert's Auto two 21x32 color maps, and two or Cheryl Tarnsh at 617-266.3882 Stop and Gunnery Shop Catalog. cards of full color counters; you These catalogs contain a pleth- must have the Car Wars rules to ora of weapons, protective de- play the game. Appropriately, vices, accessories and personal movement is slightlv different. items that "no autoduelist s luld as boats turn froi &e stem and .- travel in a less-resistant medium than do cars, and a special "turn- ing key" is provided with the game. Since so many angles me into play while maneuvering watercraft, a protractor of sorts is also included. The rules cover the design, M.udiantes de penjltim aiio interesados en tatrevistar para consauction and operation of row- boats, dinghies, speedboats, cruis- posicim de internah de vrm, y estudiantes de Ultimo fi ers and yachts with a presenta- tion of supplementary rules that que buscan una posicih permanente en el kea de "btarketing" en mirror the structure of its land- lubbing harbinger. The basic rules Wto Rico//Latino Akica, est& invitados a participar en are a snap for anyone who has played Car Wars, but alone are a esta presentacih bit droll -- Car Wars with boats. Whoopee. The optional rules, while somewhat complex, are worth the time to learn. Rules govern- hVQ6 de dml ing the effects of wakes add dimensions to the boatduel, but require areferee to be present to Watm Boston Hotel & Towers arbitrate as there are many grey areas. More exciting are the comprehensive rules for Hover- Room craft construction, movement and combat. Hovercraft are an en- tirely different breed, able to rotate 5fla 7ilO PM while moving in a straight line. Thus each hover-counter has a separate vector counter (an ar- Se servirb refrems row pointing out the vehicle's actual direction of movement) from which maneuvers are di- vestinentacasud vined. Acceleration rules are somewhatcomplicated, and take time to master; taking the cue Hablarems acerca de Rocter 6r Gavble y 10s diferentes tipos de from GDW's Traveller, players will find the process reminiscent mas que hacemos en "Brand Managsment". Adends conpartiremos un of high school: remember New- cas0 tipico dentro del area de mercadeo de Procter & Gable tonian vector**** addition? Cur Wars has many of the cold, bleak and violent elements

that flavored the little knom novel * ole debes hacer? Roads WithoutEnd (the author's name escapes me), and motion pictures Mad Max,and Road War- Confirma tu pticipacim y lkva tu HIEa1 'PPlaCmt rior. Gamesters who found Mad Max distasteful, packed with needless violence and mutilation, Officee antes del 5 de abril may find that Cur Wars,inspired by these films, equally unpleas- - (p?d.a mjs infmih ma de la presentxiin ant. But forthose who like watch- ing automobileracing, who wish favor de comnicarse a1 "PplaCerrent Office") violence upon their fellow mo- torists, or like to punt kittens off porches may find Car Warsa fine - outlet. Car Wars is an amazing technical assimilationof vehicu- lar combat, and a tour-de-force simulation of the gladiator-sport of the future. page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, Mar& 31,1989 AMERICAN continued from page 8 Perhaps not as well as his 32- luck, but it will take more than Jose (~ISKD (40 homers, 40 StdS, he was to challenge Canseco for some real rough points last sea- homer rookie season, but close. the Celtic shamrock for this club and 125On the highway), hurt for the MVP. son, but should gain more control The outfield is very weak. to do that well. the begging, the pitching is what Speaking of MVP, the early of his curve. Mark Gubicza is a Someone should realize that Fred will carry this club. Mike Moore, favorite has to be Kirby Puckett. fine young cannibal... no, 1mean Lynn and are not in 6. Cleveland. JoeCarter,Cory the free agent Pitcher, is a lot This guy is the of our talent, and he is a lock for 15 their prime. If that happens, they SnyderandPeteO’Brienarebona better than his record indicates, age. He can do it all. He can run, victories. Everyone knows that may be burning cars again in fide players, but this is Cleve- probably because he pitched for pop oneout of the Homer-Dome, Danny Tartabull is capable of Detroit. land. A1 Rosen is gone. Seattle. The newcomer, dong with average (.350 plus) and throw clouting 35 homers, but we will Oddibe “Or not to be” Bob Welch, Gene Nelson, Eric with intensity. have to wait and see. Kevin Seitzer 5. Boston. I promise, no more McDowell was also acquired from Plunk, Storm Davis and, should I With winner is a brilliant ball player who gets Margo jokes. We’ll just say the the Rangers in the deal that brought go on? Frank Viola and in too often overshadowed by Bos- Sox had off-season “troubles.” O’Brien over, but it won’t be The squad is very tough up the the pen, the squad will be tough ton’s Boggs. Bob Boone is still Chiefly among those “troubles” enough. Even Doug Jones and middle with Terry Steinbach at watch out Oakland. steady behind the plate, and one was not her... it was the loss of Greg Swindell, two talented hurl- the dish, Rookie Of the year Walt Look for Dan Gladden to have of the best clutch hitters. And, Mr. Pure, Bruce Hurst. Besides ers, will not be enough to help Weiss and either Glen Hubbard a fine season. you can’t forget about George being perfect in life, he will proba- this squad. Look for the Tribe to or Tony Phillips or rookie Lance Brett -- he’s still steady. bly throw a perfect-game in San hang in there, but not to go any- Blakenship. The center field spot 3. Texas. I am picking So what is wrong? No pitch- Diego. Teams just can’t let talent where, is owned by dave Henderson, on Texas for third because every year ing. like this go away. of the most underrated players in people pick them to win it, and The bright spots include Rocket 7. Baltimore. They should win the game. He may not have as every year they fail. So, with a 5. Seattle. Always a question , who, mark my a game within the first twenty, good SeaSon as last Year, but, on little less hype this season, I think mark, these boys are the only words, will have an ERA around which will be a significant im- the other hand, he may explode. bronze will be their home. major league team not to win a 3.00, and will win his usual pmvement over last year, but don’t Oh Yeah. Eckersley is in the The additions of Nolan Ryan division championship. With Mark number. The outfield, which some even let anyone tell you they will Pen- and (Why did Langston still there, and Alvin compare to the Oakland outfield contend. the Cubs let him go?) along with Davis at first they have a nucleus. of the early eighties, is not ca- EddieMurray gone wasagood 2. Minnesota. This is tough. Scott Fletcher, Jeff Russell, Ruben But, not enough to contend. pable of reproducing last year’s move because it was bound to The Twins have the talent to win Sierra and should performances. Ellis Burks will be happen won. But, Brady Ander- it if Mark McGwire and Jose put them in it. Look for the later 6. California. A dark horse. a star of the OS, but Dwight Evans son, The Ripken crew and Brian don’t come through. Kent to straighten himself out and have Chuck Finley is predicted to be’ is a mere cloud of dusr No .290 Holton will do the trick. Hrbek quietly had a great season a fine season. tough on the mound with Dan season this year. and, believe it or not, is close to Petry, and Kirk Mc- As farasMVPrunner-up Mike The West taking Mattingly over as the pre- 4. Kansas City. A nice sta- Caskil, but not tough enough. Greenwell,he is a talented player, mier first sacker. dium only goes so far. The Water- Bryan Harvey was a pleasant but his power (22) and RBI’s (119) 1. Oakland. Be thankful there Don’t lobk now, but Gary GaetIi falls of Royals Stadium will float surpr~se,but they won’t win enough will not be as high. But, look for are the A’s because that’s going to is close to stardom also. He has many a Bo Jackson homerun this games for him to save. his average to be up there. let me zip through the west. looked like he has recovered from season,but they still need help on I wish the Sox pitching staff The A’s even with 40-40-125 his injury and, before bowingout, the mound. Bret Saberhagen had 7. Chicago. Get real. NATIONAL continued from page 9 6. Philadelphia. For those of 1. Cincinnati. Sure, the Padres 5, 3.41), and the dest stopper in 90+ runs. ing injuries LOevery single starter you out there who get squeamish signed Bruce Hurst and traded for baseball, and (6-6, Hurst (18-6,3.66 for the Bosox) decimated San Francisco’shopes . when you watch horror films, slugger Jack Clark, and sure, the 1.57,39 saves), who’ll be on the should make a great transition to of defending their division title. please skip down to the Western Dodgers have salvaged Eddie mound in the ninth inning of the the NL, as former Red Sox lefties This May, Rick Keuschel will: Division preview. Murray from the Baltimore scrap one-game playoff at the end of and Bob Ojeda have 1. Turn 40; 2. Still be pitching; 3. For those of you brave enough heap. the year against... already done. Still be anchoring this staff. . to read about the hapless Phillies, The Reds were as active as (Predicted record: 89-74). But it will beEric Show on the Which, if he lives up to his it’ll be mercifully brief: their counterparts this winter, mound losing to Danny Jackson 1988 season (19-11,3.12) will be They haveRicky Jordan(.308, shipping off disappointing first 2. San Diego. Gmeral md field on that final day, leaving San good. But if he doesn’t, look for a 11 HRs, 43 RBI in half a year) at baseman and set-up manager Jack McKeon shobld Diego with a... nose-dive by the Bay. first,and Juan Samuel (12,67,33 man Rob Murphy to Boston for write a handbook on “How to Predicted record: 88-75. (29 HRs, 109 RBI) steals) at any position he damn switch-hittingTodd Benzinger (70 Make a Contender,” because the will still be banging out the power well pleases. They have Steve RBI with the Sox). 1989 Padres are his team. The 3. . The Dodgers numbers, and a reborn Kevin Bedrosian (6-6, 3.75, 28 saves) Benzinger ’s addition should acquisition of big-names Clark came off last year as the luckiest Mitchell (seven dingers this spring) and Jeff Parrett (12-4, 2.65, 6 help alleviate the offensive load and Hurst will be huge, espe- team on the earth. They had just could help him avoid a second saves) in the pen. that was heaped on outfielders cially for Clark (27 HRs, 93 RBI beaten the two best teams in base- straight 100-walk Season. And that’s it. and Kal Daniels after with the Yankees), who finally ball, and had won a classic World The mabgkg POblem With Predicted record: 69-93. the departure of Dave Parker. has his dream situation -- the Series. Even Mr. Straight-and- the Giants remains the qnie as The impending supposed sus- league’s best hitter in front of Narrow himself, Ore1 Hershiser, when they won the West in ’87 - The West pension of manager Pete Rose him, playing for the first time in a had loosened up and started doing - the lack of any stopper. SF has would have a beneficial effect on hitter’s park. the late-night talk shows. traded away , Jim Go& This will be the closest divi- Cincinnati, a laMichigan and the Roberto Alomar (84 runs, 24 So what does GM Fred Claire and Jeff Robinson, who had a sion out of all four nex t year, with departureof head coach Bill Frie- steals) and Tony Gwynn (league- decide to do? total of 71 saves. Last season, the four teams in the hunt for the title. der. leading .313,70 RBI, and 26 steals) The unthinkable. He quibbles Giants totalled only 42. The con- Althoughit’snotlikely,thewhole Lefties dominate the Red pitch- will make a great top two for and dickers with second baseman version of nomina1,stopper Scott season may come down to one ing staff, including Danny Jackson leading off in front of Jack the and leadoff batter so Garrelts back into a starter will final playoff game between... (23-8,2.73), (18- Ripper. Look for both to score much that Sax decided to leave not help the situation any. sunny, warm, friendly EA and Predicted record 82-80. enter the war zone that is the New York Yankee clubhouse. 5. . A team on the Not a good way to start your downward slide. Letting Nolan defense of a title. Ryan get away to their intra-state The addition of Eddie Murray rivals, theTexasRangers,“killed (.284,28 HRs, 84 RBI) will help the ,” as fellow make up for Sax’leaving, but the Astro starter Bob Knepper de- Dodgers are still devoid of any scribed it. speed. The top two base-stealers The Houston management has left on the LA are 1988 NL MVP built a team with the St. Louis Kitk Gibson (31), and John Shelby Cardinals blueprint in mind. That (16). would be great, except for two This would be fine, if Hersh- slight problems. Gerald Young is iser goes 23-8 with a 2.26 ERA noVinceColeman,andtheHous- again. If he’s human at all, he ton staff is no anything. The As- won’t repeht that career perform- tros picked up AL refugees Jim ance, which will hurt a Dodger Clancy and . That club suddenly shoIz of pitching. should tell you all you need to Tim Belcher and will know. 9 make up the rest of the “Big Predicted record: 72-90. Three,” but 6. Atlanta. Well, the famed (his arm is out of gas), John Tudor pitching corpsthat Atlanta seems (his arm is out of ligaments), and to always be developing may Ramori Martinez (who has only 1 finally make it to the big club this 1/2 pitches) will not make any year. , Pete Smith, significant contributions. , , and Predicted record: 86-76. Joe Boever highlight the fresh crop of Brave arms. 4. San Francisco. The Giants But, unfortunately, these guys will also be in the hunt for the pennant, unlike 1938, when pitch- see NATIONAL, page 13 Friday, March 31,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY Page thirteen

L,COFTBALL continued from page 8 runs, and stole eignr oases. Also, by sophomore Sharon Hughes at year’s strengths, then pitching Wrap-up and our defense is good.” Allen is a very slick fielder. “She first and second, freshmen Chris depth was the primary weakness. “We have four basketball If the Jumbos have any prob- gets to balls you think are singles Hannema at short, Miha1 Davis at Van Kernen pitched 15 complete players and a couple of soccer lem this year, it will be hitting. because hei feet are so fast,” first, with Van at third, games, 18 total, and over 75% of players, so we know we have the All five of the top hitters gradu- explained Herman. Joining Allen and Milardo at second. the team’s innings. But this year, athletes,” explained Herman. And ated,andtheyproducedover80% in the middle is freshman short- van Keilren might noteven be be the Jumbos will attempt to ex- of the team’s extra-base hits. On stop Danielle LaCroix. Pitching and Catching team’s number ore pitcher. Hard ploit this athleticism. “We will top of that, the team did not really At the comers are freshman One of the team’s strengths throwing freshman -y-cy clcv- be aggressive on the bases be- hit all that well in Florida. “I Amy Hamilton at first and senior last year was the Play Of Junior erdon gives the Jurnbcs two ex- cause we have a lot of speed,’’ know wecan hit; it’sjust a matter Melanie Fatone at third, “[Ha- catcher Kirrtin LOSert. Even cellent pitchers. huge dif- said Herman. of doing it,” explained Herman. milton] is a good hitter and first thoughLosertdidnothaveagood ference from last year,” said As far as the schedule is con- Iftheteam’shittingdoescome baseman,” commented Herman. year with the bat, her contribu- Gaines, who, without Cleverdon, cerned, the Jumbos figure that around. the Jumbos have a very Last year, Fatone -- then an out- tions were enormous. ‘‘She’s a would havebeen thenumber two every game will be a challenge, goodshotatmakingNIACsagain fielder -- did not see much action. good leader, and she does a good pitcher. starting with Framingham State this year, and maybe even win- “We had no real third baseman, job as a catcher,” said Herman. today and Bridgewater State on ning a repeat. Rut the schedule is but patone] stepped in and is Backing up Losert is freshman Handling the Monday. “It’s hard to tell how not an easy one, with 20 games in doing a real good job,” explained Bridget Irish. job will be hard-hitting sopho- well we will do because we have a month. The team, though, is Herman. more Jen Bucknam, who hit .571 so many new faces,” commented enthusiastic and ready to come Backup roles will be played If catching was ,one of last in 14 at bats last season. Herman. “Our pitching is good, out fighting. PIRG continued from page 1 would not drop their plan for regarding meetings to be sched- iiig these actions before MASS- present at the meetings.” ing in dormitories was against constituentmeetings.“The sena- uled in their dorm. PIRG appealed its budget recom- Though the Senate complaint University rules, they stopped tors have a right and obligation to Senator Danielle Shields said mendation to the Allmations Board was filed as an executive deci- doing it. listen to their constituents,’’ he that a member of MASSPIRG of the Senate. sion by Schwartz, he said he had MASSPIRG organized the said. He felt the complaint was came to her door close to mid- On the scheduling issue sur- been in contact with over half the district meetings to discuss the lodged by ‘‘a select number of night this week to schedule a rounding the district meetings, members of the Senate before importance of MASSPIRG receiv- individualsand they need to look meeting. While she did invite the Lagasse said, “We tried to set up lodging the complaint. ing full funding from the Senate at their jobs a little better.” member in, because they were a time so they could make it” and Schwm also noted that a large so they can continue to do their Senator Stu Rosenberg, one friends, she objected to the tac- said that in certain cases they number of MASSPIRG members statewide environmental and subject of the alleged harassment, tics the person was using, de- rescheduled the day of the meet- will be running for Senate next consumer-relatedactivities. recalled that on Monday, MASS- scribing them as “not appropri- ing or arranged for two meetings year. Bonarrigo said she will be ALBO recommended on March PIRG scheduled a meeting for ate.” She also objected to the late to be held so each senator could running for Senate “to put the 17 that MASSPIRG mive$7,494 7:30 last night, a time at which he hour in which they were visiting. attend a meeting. “We hnk we’ve interests of the community first, for next year, 26 percent of their had explained he would not able Schwartz said that another been pretty good about that,” he whatever those interests may be.” original request. The MASSPIRG to attend. They gave their regrets senator, who could not be reached said. Lagasse said he would also be petition that was circulated just but did not reschedule the meet- for comment, had received nu- “I think this is Alex running for Senate. before spring break was to estab- ing. He believed that MASSPIRG’s merous phone calls from MASS- [Schwartz], not the whole Sen- Lagasse mentioned that when lish that the group has popular motivation for scheduling the PIRG, during the day and night, ate,” said Lagasse, commenting Student Activities Director Mar- support on campus. meeting at a time when he was including a numbex of them around on the complaint filed. cia Kelly told them that petition- unable to attend may have been midnight. “The student body has signed because he was opposed to Schwartz objected to one inci- a petition and ALBO ignored it. NATIONAL MASSPIRG receiving full fund- dent in which MASSPIRG had We have told the students that if continued from page 9 ~~ ~~ ing. The meeting was finally re- scheduledameetinginwhich one they are concerned they should aren’t exactly the Mets yet, and that ended up ... scheduled for 630 tonight, at of the two senators assigned to tell their senators. As senators do so there’ll still be some problems But this year, the Mets won’t Rosenberg’s assigned constitu- the dorm, a senior, was unable to represent the students in their class in the South. still blow the NLCS. ency, Haskell Hall, which he will attend because of a class, leaving that elect them, what’s happen- toils alone, with the exception of Sure, the Reds, led by interim attepd. the meeting to the governance of ing is students are getting together Ron “I Wish the NL Had a DH” manager Tony Perez, will extend Rosenberg also said that the a freshman senator. He explained with a few students and telling Gant. the Mets to seven games. And resident director knew nothing that each district is represented them how they feel,” said Angela Predicted record: 61-101. sure, Danny Jackson will win about the meeting when he asked by one “veteran” senator and Bonarrigo, the chapter chair of Games 1and4.Butwhenitcomes her about rescheduling it so he one underclassman senator so that MASSPIRG at Tufts. 1989 NLCS down to crunch time, Dwight could attend. Apparently, he said, the constituency receives experi- ‘‘I think that the role of a sena- Gooden will be there, suiking out MASSPIRG had not contacted enced leadership and the under- tor member is to represent the So what we are left with are Eric Davis in the bottom of the the RD. classman senator receives expe- community,” she added. New York and Cincinnati, which ninth to clinch a World Series Knable said that in cases such rience as well. Knable hoped that “all stu- looks to be as easy a romp for the meeting with the Oakland A’s. as this. “Residential staff should Schwartz also objected to the dents that have some views [on Big Apple as 1987 did. Better late than never. be asked, not just informed” fact that MASSPIRGwas initiat- the MASSPIRG issue] would be Of course, we all know how

THE MOVEMENT OF THE 80’s Saturday Conference Agenda

9:OO - 9:30 Eaton 202 Breakfast 1. Factory Farming 2. Hunting 9:30 - 10:30 Eaton 202 General Meeting to discuss priorities 3. Animal Experimentation and courses of action 10:30 - 11:OO Letter writing 4. Cruelty-free Products 3:20 - 4:OO Second Shift of workshop - (the same will be held) 11:OO - 12:30 First session of issues workshops 4:OO - Wrap-up meeting I 11:OO - 11:40 First shift of workshops held in AV rooms, 5:OO Wessell library 1. Injured and Orphaned Wildlife 2. Companion Animals 3. Fur 4. Cruelty-free Products 11:50 - 12:30 Second shift of issues workshops held in same rooms. Please pick a second workshop (the same ones will be held) P.M. 12:30 - 1:30 Lunch -- 1:30 - 2:20 Eaton 202, 203, 208 Leadership workshops by members of MASSPIRG 2:30 - 4:OO Second Shift of issues workshops 2:30 - 3:10 First Shift of workshops ’ page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, March 31,1989

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Call 800-533- 272 Bostcn Ave. Redfor his bo Apartment one min- CAMP (215-887-9700) write safe return. 395-5843. Floor Ave. w/ kitchen, 2 living moms. TYPING OR WORD day for 6-8 weeks. Flexible, start or te from school. Beautiful and Available Jun-Aug. Great loca- date in May. Our home (Ever- 407 Benson East, Jenkintown, iodem with fireplace. M/F tion. For more information PROCESSING. rnalden) or yours. Excellent PA 19046. CHILD CARE TonSmok&. $280 plus utilities. please call 625-8639 SERVICE. 395-5921. pay, 3876950. WANTED: :all Dan 01 Mark 629-9561, Student Papers, Theses, Grad Explorations and For2gxlsagesZd 1np.and Appliwons, Graduate/ 29-8495. School Perspectives- 2 months. Two afternoonsper Faculty Projects, Tape Tran- week. GoodSalary. Winches- BEST HOUSING DAYCARE SITTER ?he Ex€degeis aillaoxping scription, Resumes, Multiple fminfmtinmy homenearTufts. ter. ca11729-2805 AROUND!! Letters, etc. on IBM. Reason- Applications fmnext fau If you 2 PERSON SUBLET 25-30 W& M-F days. EXP aresliUthmkingaboutdoingone - COUNSELORS 2Capen. 1Oft.fromcampus. 6 able Rates. Serving Tufts stu- and Ref. req’d. Pay negotiable. Prestigious co-ed Berkshire, WANTED: rooms available the summa: call ext 3384 for dents and faculty for ten years. Non Smoker. CaU 628-8845 MA summercamp seeks skilled =king to sublet a 2 bedroom 4 Vmsfor the spring. C$ and Five minu% from Tufts. CALL pt(or2rooms in an otherwise WANTED: 1989-90 college juniors, seniors and make all your friends envy you. 395-5921. ASK FOR FRAN. grads. WSI, Tennis, Sailing, mpty apt) from mid-May hu 629-8609 or 629468 1 PACHYDERM ept. 1. We are quiet, respon- windsurfing, waterski, canoe, TYPJNG SERVICE FRENCH EDITORS Athletics, Aerobics, Archery, ble, nonsmokers. Will negotiate Typg service. Theses, manu- 2MmtobegmmApnI. 1989 :nt. Please call Jerilyn at 629- RESEARCH Golf, Gymnastics, Fitness/ Medford- Albion .scripts, term papers, reports, to compde and edit the 1989-90 Weight Training, Arts and 422 Street ASSISTANTSHIP resumes, cover letters, person- THIS SUMMER: Pachyderm,StudentHandbook Crafts, Photography, Silver All new 2 Bedroom with Mod- alized letters, envelopes, and Compensation includes salq Art Bstory Professor wntlng Jewelry, Theatre, Piano, Dance, kitchen and Bath, whv, stor- general typing. Quick service andsubaidizedhomingon-cam- Stagernech, Computer, Sci- age. yard,porch. only $725.00 andreasonablerates. Callpatat book on Renm& Impresslorust pus for the summer. Apply by Sublet Wanted fnends seeksresearch asastant ence, Rocketry, Camping, ’hree or four responsible men Ralph Frongllo Company 933- 492-2744 submittjngaresuneabngwUha Video, Woodworking, Newspa- .!%& WhOlS Flendl orblhngual md 1s cover letter describing your mkingtosubletfundshed~- excellent typist (mmmum 50 per. Have arewarding and en- / CMT WORD itteresin hpositimd am- joyable summer. anytime! lentnearTuftsfmmMay 15to wpm) Job is typng, word p- Call ~ugust31. Call KCXIat 629-8741 PROCESSING folio of pre~mpublications to CAMP TACOMC 1-800-’762- Large Duplex esang, research, correspon- Marcia Kelly, Director of Stu- IDwg at 629-828 1. Apartment SERVICES dence, and translation. $7 an 2820 will input thesis, resumes, per- dent Activities/ CampCenter in2family house.4bedrooms. hour, 35 hours per week for 8 Friday,~March31,1989. sonali~edletters, manuscripts weeksthxsummer. Pleasecall by For MUSIC AND livingroom.diningroom,eatin m~reidrmatiC~~ call 381 -3212. Housing Next Year kitchen, new bathroom, back- and term papers into an lBM bf.Wtnte at 381-3567. SPORTS CAMP computer and print out letter in Southern Maine has current )ne room av&le m veay Iage yard,porches.tree-linedstnxt. quallty. various software used. Summer Jobs CpmingS watafront md myequipped apaament on 4 minute walk to Tufts. Lease. for diredor $1.50-$2.00/pg.FREE on-cam- Residential paintins company (WSUALS required), drama 26nwell Ave. Ca 623-5323 Nopets Nosnoken $lU)oper WANXED: month. call 227-8000 pusdelivery. CallCHER628- zMJp!&yy?zi director. waterfmnt and SpOIos nlyhmc I. Please Mon-Fri days. 969-3075 eve- 5439. RESEARCH.’ ““‘“,m-“k,mh;tU ASSISTANT .TO ART hr. depe?h$!%!m WLY. Fw i_ ’ su#emsor., * Contact James nings. appli.catioh ’ call ’PRIME Perfect Pad WORD . H1STQR.Y . Saltman, Camp Encore/Coda, TOUCH at 964-7020 Admgtc&641-3612 ircorditioned, 3 bedroom, spa- PROCESSING- PROFESSOR ous,Off Streetpallang,-/ 4 Bedroom Fast, accurate, dependable who is writing book on Renoir ’ WANTED! ryer, dishwasher,virtdy on overnight emergency service and his Impressionist Friends. , Motivated, creative individuals Superior PA Camp Apartment Seek excellent -(minimum Seeks Counselors & mpus, Powderhouse Blvd. available. 15 years experience. to workwith.. professional staff 8 Blocks from Tufts. $1 100 per Pickupanddelivery available. 50 wpm) with knowledge of modmatq and implementing Specialists ublet for June-Aug. Nego- month Call391-0364. Nolater Carol 625-1150/623-0590 French. Job includes typing, programs for students and pro- All Spats, Lake, Pool, Jetski & able, great deal. Call 629-8945 1Op.m AskforPat. Call: than word processing, and research. fessionals from all over The Waterski, Video, Radio, Drama, $7 per hour. Tuesdays and/or WoIld!?heCanferenceBureau Computers, and more! CAMP Laser Typeset Thursdays. AboutlOhoursper .dlhas summer positions avail- AKIBA A GREAT SUM- 2 Rooms for Rent. week. Call Prof. White, 381- able for conference facilitators MER! Call Student Employ- 250/mmthhPom. Share Resumes! 3567. Services kaing a good job or intemshq~ and resident counselors. Infor- W381-3573. &chen,livingroom,litnaryand mati~packetsandappli~ons lathwith201herp. Clem, mwahhavmgmimpressiveve National - marketing available at the Conference SUMMER lorrsmokerscnly. 100 esume. For$14.99yOuget 10 Located firm B& 108 packard AVC 38 1- nelm from Available aser typeset resumes and se- PAINTERS campus seeks ambitious, matllre student 3568 W568) vlid May or June 1. Call 391 - nester-long computer storage. WANTED !day guaranteed service and to manage on-campus promo- If you are going to be in the 1376 and leave message for STUDENTS STORE timfortopnafionalcompar6es KITTENS, KITTENS hig. YOUR STUFF mvenient orrcampus location Medford areathis summer and 3ome examine our work at no thisschoolyear. Flexiblehours Adorabletigerkiuensdgood wouldliketoeam$5-8anhour Store: cycles, books, clothes, WithtXniIlgS~tialtO.Q,500. homts 8 wksdd,vaccinated & furniture, shlff!! spenal jbligation. Call 629-8762 and while working on yourtan, call trunks, Call 1-80@950-8472ea26 healthy. please call Caren at student rates for summer stor- eave a message. . 391-7366andleaveamessage Are you and a friend 381-3290 AM, 6436373 m. for Kellev. looking forthe perfect house to age. ASIOW as $35/monu1. MOV- - live in this summet? If so,we’ve ing services available. Healed, @it We’reloolangfor2pecple alarmed, spnnkled. Middledale totakecmeofourhouse! Great Self-Storage Company. 120 location, spacious, reasonable Tremont St Everett 389-5550 price, and everything else you couldwant. Ifintemtdcontad Matt at 629-9871 01 Brian at ***YOUR DREAM RECEPTION FOR GRADUATING SENIORS 629-8636 JOB*** A first impression away. Call now for apmfesionally wriuen SUMMER SUBLET: and custom designedresumeat the lowest price in Boston. FUuyrnM3 bedrocmapart- FIRST IMPRESSION RES- ment on Powderhouse Blvd. UME- 227-5001 Near Lewis Hall. Great h- (Class of 1989) tion. Available June-August. HI-TECH & THE $280 per room per month. If interested call Bolling at 623- VISUAL ARTS 5765. James Sheldon, Cwam of Pho- t0gqhy.h Addison Galleryof Sponsored by Dean David Maxwell and Dean Bobbie Knable American Art. A Talk and Demonstration for the EX Cabot Center, 7th floor, 4:OO - 6:OO p.m. +HOUSING COLLEGE 25th AN”. One non-smoking male room- LECTURE SERIES. TUES- Friday, March 31 mate needed for large four bed- DAY,APRIL4,7:30pm,EA- , mom apartment. Also, one mrim. room available for summer sub- la CaUNelscn776-@% Legible fare typing Computer Science, Engineering Psychology, Mechanical Engineering, Chekcal Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Engineering Design, Mathematics Summer Sublet on and word processing Raymond Ave. service Available June, July, and Au- Resumes, Papers, Theses. All gust Nice2bedroomapaNnent projedslaserpnntedandavajl- ****** clasetocamplls Exceuentcon- able on diskettefor futurerevi- dition. F’ricenegotialble. Far siqqnirxing, or storage. Fast, mureinfonnatim call 666-5362. confidential. Freepick up and delivery. call (508) 777- Listings also available at Ballou Reception Desk 2322 Friday, March 31,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page fifteen Classif iedsClassifiedsClassif iedsClassi f iedsclassifiedsCla sif iedsclassif iedsclassifeds One Ticket Raise the Roof for Part 1: For Sale for Women’s -March on DC Respond Happy Bixthday Hilary Part 2: For Sale available. March is on 9 April. Abenefitconcertfor Respond, From Amy, Clo, and Lisa Lee! The past 7 months have been the Call 629-9397. just One Nmtendo game system and Inc., Shelter for Battered If the week‘s been “okay” best. We’relookingfonvard to Scarlet, Eyes, Wait mtiI later today. five cartridges, including FUTONS FOR SALE WomenZndlheirCMdm See sharing the rest. Now, on your Ripple, and More We’ll go to dinrmand have some hockey, double dragon Call 391 - FRAMES, COVERS, Direct the Bubs, the J. Jds, the ‘Mates, birthday, get ready and prepare Won’t miss Jerry’s old sweet drink 8803 for information will take from Factory! Futons Are 8 Third Day Gospel Choir and ,towelcome in your 19th year! roar Then party more, what do you Got best legitimate offer. inches hckand handmade. Full TuftSU.cham~S~.Mat HappyBiaMayHil! . my plane tic& to Piasburg Cotton $89; Full Cotton/Foam once! Sunday, April 2 at the w inhand, THE AUDIO $1 19; Other siz.es available. Free SomervilleTheater in Davis Sq. Butgotnoticketwhen backon CONNECTION Delivery! CALL 629-2339 or Tickets on sale for $5 at the HAPPY BIG ONE- I;ad Wllllllgtopartwithhardeamed retums! Now in its 14th semes- 629-2802 Campus Ctr. through Fri., NINE Personals the Audio Connection offers March 31. OROC “SON OF THOR” cash ter, And the sound boardsin my the Tufts Community unbeliev- MORRIS all Events stash. able savings on all major brands 123 NOMOAH M’ PICKIN KT-425-3054 ASAP of new stereo equipment. Lo- Springtime Frolic Satuday Fmm Antoine, Mr. Bill, The Big SCRAMBLED FEET call Red, Howlie, schmoo, Hillbilly, cated right on campus, we list Spring Break mghL Getinvim I miss ycu guys! Okay, I’ve seen complete systems and every Big Dave, Andre and most of all, BOO-CLANG- is over. Tune for Complex Life at THE PAISAN you all once or twice this CANOLES-RO- conceivable component at dis- Sigma Nu this Friday nigh^ See week(except for Rob! Where counts even better than “sales” Doug - have you been hiding?!?). But if SOKES: any brotherorpledgeforanin- 6irthdays beach friedhis talk/boom!/ at local and New York stores, all vile Happy Birthday! (Was that up you’re interested in getting to- with full manufacturerswaran- two steps or down a half?) Wel- gether fordinnernext week(At plethora/ tees. Maxell XLII tapes are *PEER SUPPORT Laura and Sharon CometoLunbO-nolalg~ateen- my hse?Adam cwld makehis yogurt/SARAS(ota or okol?)/ $1.99eachincasesof 11 ($2.19 HOTLINE Happy20th to two hot-hot-hot ager and not yet 21. --The famous spaghetti!), gwe me a tag/rafts/finger destroyer/ individually) and TDKs are in VOLUNTEERS* twins!! Have a great day and Crazed props person who’ll call. Love, Laura Hootersbug phobirJMona/4X stock CallOtisnowat6f54l369 (Now called Ears for Peers) 20th year! Love, Christian never have time to do engineer- airportlshot gunho $$/vouch- for more information. THE Thanksforyourpatience!!!We j% ers!/2 mad officers/d&- AUDIO CONNECTION! !! are finally having a meeting Jennifer Todd Clark To the guy at the door yum!/tree climbern saltines/ Mon., A@ 3 at 7~30in the Ter- “Get down on it,” Jen. You’re SUNG KOH I’m not exactly sure what our crab food/cookout/cheershn- SPRINGSTEEN: me Room. All welcome! If Sen- twice as good as ten. This per- Have a good me... legitmay is, but rim it dmt tasted dessert/speedster sokes/ Rare and live recordings, studio ously interested it is important sonal is from Ken, and also your Your noo-nah, JULIET scundsobad. hotel floor comforthlogs and outtakes,all ontape. Send self- that you bethere. If itisimpos- &A friend -The Womanin the white sneakers--map/our dance/talks addressed stamped envelope to: sible, there will be applications in ***Sharon Cahaly*** nightie about(what else?)/drive me R.R. 154 Riverside Ave. the LCS office in the Campus JAM1 SUSSMAN Happy Bhthday to an awesome Ps-if your Ioommates are as evil w--ooh ooh!/lhanks-love Medfd, MA 02155 fora com- Center on Mon. Deadline is Happy 19th Biahday friend! We love you lots! Love. as mine, we dlhaveone of their ya-Lawless ARNE! pletellshng. Tues Love. Jen and Lisa barman&..

CLASS1Fl ED INFO R MAT10 N THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON THAT SCRAMBLED WORD QAME All l’ufts sudents must submit classifeds in person, prepaid, in a by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee cash. The latest any classified may be submitted to run the very next Unscramble these four Jumbles onelettertoeachsquare, to ford day is 3pm Sun-‘Ihurs. Off campus residcnts may receive auth0rij.a- four ordinaly words lion to mail in an order which must be prepaid by check No classi- fieds ma): be submiued over the phone. Notices and Inst and Founds are free and run only on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Notices are for university organizations only and must be written on Daily forms and CmIIUw.M*.w mt. submitted in penon. Notices cannot be used to sell merchandise or TEkl- advcxtise major events. The Tufts Daily is not liable for any daniages due to typographical errors or misprintings except the cost of the insertion. whichis fully refundable.

For mnre information call 381-3090 % Monday - Friday gam-6pm and Sunday Ipm-6pm iMiller Hall, .Rear Entrance, Medford MA 02155 THE ”1ENSE”HE lFE3n USEDQUENTLY MOST WHEN Quote of the Day Now arrange the circled letters to “Clothes don’t make the man, but form the surprise answer, as sug Fi!mxl gested by the above cartoon. they make a lot of people think there is a man in them.” Answer here: “ m-m” (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday’s I Jumbles: FUROR TABOO COWARD BASKET -Josh Wise Answer: Another name for newly hatched lermites- “Yes, yes ... now don’t fuss ... I have something ”BABES IN THE WOOD -13 Emery for you all.”

BLOOM COUNTY bv1 Berke Breathed The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Of the mouth 5 River bottom 0 Position 12 Considerable 13 Confined 15 Where the heart is 16 Laurel 17 Horatlo - 10 .Busy as - 19 Scrooge’s creat-or 22 Overhead railways 23 Compete Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson 24 Cuban city 28 Hats 33 Ward off 34 Gawk 35 By way of 36 Steak order , 37 Ticket ends 30 Vegetable 39 Contraction 40 Begins 0 1989 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 41 Compassion All RIGhtS Reserved 03/31/89 42 - Beauty 44 Ceramics 6 Omelet worker ingredients 45 Energy unit 7 Feat 46 Dock gp. 0 Unnerves 47 “Death Wish” 9 Ear part star 10 55 It. money 11 3ZS 56 “The ,!.ife aids of - 13 - lily 57 Not quite 14 Golf clubs Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU round 20 Flat money 59 Yemen port 21 Quote 60 Shocks 24 Male deer WE WINGm HAVE 61 and again 25 Profit m T~TME ON - TWS ONE#MAHM. (repeatedly) 26 Chapter f 62 Honey and and - water drink 27 “These,,- the 63 lake a gander times... 64 Poems 20 Cheated 03Rllg 2930 BillsPublic 40 Rlng stone 49 Neighborhood DOWN 41 Sound of 50 Roosts 1 CiA’s ancestor 31 Family circle sufferlng 51 Primary color 2 Mil. gp. member 43 Chore 52 Hernando 3 Oriental 32 Lecher 44 Gimmicks de - servant 34 Br. gun 46 Ys Papas 53 Lat. poet 4 Ms Home 3738 WagerSkillets 47 Mollusk 54 Monicker 5 Bundles 40 Pelt 58 Musical Brown page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, March 31,1989

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