k L Lozu Cal Ice Cream- Like the Thames- A POPQuiz- Fat Substitutes Hope and Glory Benchwarmer P*3 P*5 Po 7 -r 1 h ETHE TUFTS DAILY \+‘here you read it first Thursday, February 11,1988 Volume XVI, Number 16 Faculty t-oConsider Revising

Distribution Requirement5 social sciences. by BILL LABOVITZ proved, students would be Both courses must be selec- required to take one of their The faculty of Liberal Arts ted from a list of courses cer- two distribution courses and Jackson is expected to tified as acceptable by the fa- within a corresponding de- vote next week on a proposed culty subcommittee on the partment. revision to the requirement distribution requirement. The departments are classi- that incoming students take At a special meeting next fied as follows: two courses in five areas, in- Thursday at 3:30 p.m. the ARTS: Art and the His- cluding separate mathematics Subcommittee on Distribu- tory of Art and Architecture; and science areas. tion, chaired by Computer Drama and Dance; Music; In 1986, the faculty added Science Professor David HUMANITIES: mathematical sciences to the Krumme, will propose to the Classics; English; German, The faculty of Liberal Arts and Jackson will vote next week existing distribution re- faculty that a second portion Russian and Asian Languages on a revised proposal for distribution requirements. (Photo by quirement, beginning with of the requirement be re- and Literature; History; Phi- Nina Mercel) the class of 1992. ~ vised. losophy; Romance Lan- As a result of the additional The faculty will vote on a guages; Religion; requirement, each student in proposal that “at least one of MATHEMATICAL PIRG Plans Energy, the colleges of Liberal Arts the two courses used to satisfy SCIENCES: Computer and Jackson will be required the distribution requirement Science; Mathematics; Hunger Projects to take two courses in each of in each area must be taken NATURAL SCIENCES: the following areas: arts, hu- by TRACY ABEDON showing how and why they can from a department in that Biology; Chemistry; Geology; set up daycare for workers. manities, mathematical scien- area,’’ Physics and Astronomy; The Tufts chapter of .see PIRG, page 13 ces, natural sciences and This means that, if ap- SOCIAL SCIENCES: MassPIRG held a “kick-off” Child study; Economics; Ed- meeting Tuesday night, outlin- News Analvsis ucation; History; Political ing semester goals aimed at Science; Psychology; Socio- improving the environment logy and Anthropology. and quality of life in For Ballou, Greeks: Same Goal, Originally, the faculty had Massachusetts. voted that at least one of the Plans include a voter two courses must “acquaint registration project, a fund for Different__ Paths the student with the means by Predecessor, the Inter- the IFC even approved a con- daycare, Earthday, the Hunger by CHRIS &ALL which the knowledge that is Project, the Safe Energy Pro- -Fraternity Council. stitution for itself. “The essential to the course is ac- The Greek governing body The IGC was formed in [writing of the] constitution ject, and the State House once seen as disorganized by quired and interpreted (in- Watch. November 1986 when the IFC has been going on for years,” its own members and ineffec- cluding, as appropriate, In what chapter president was dissolved. NOone can say Stern said. tive by the administration and with any degree of certainty if see IGC, page 6 see FACULTY, Page 13 Dave Lagasse called “the trustees, is now beginning to largest turnout in our history,” solve its longstanding approximately people at- 80 problems. tended the meeting, twice the Campus Center Renovations However, the future of the attendance of the fall semester organization, to be renamed meeting. Intended to Ease Congestion The Inter-Fraternity Coun- v Projects planned for this cil/Pan Hellenic Association, by DEBBIE BALL particularly the food system, planned to accomodate about semester include the voter has become equally dependent was not designed with such 600 people per day, but now registration project which has Dining Services officials are on the willingness of the ad- currently planning to renovate heavy student use in mind. Serves approximately 3,200 been active registering voters ministration to grant them The dining center had been see DINING page9 on campus for the past three the Campus Center by expan- self-governing authority, ding services in Ziggy’s and weeks. The goal of 300 which the Greeks see as vital students was surpassed as 534 relocating the ice cream station for their success. ~ in order to relieve some of the registered to vote in “What they’re doing now is Massachusetts. increasing congestion and something that is marvelous. demands being placed on food The project, led by Charlie Before, for some years, they Breslin, will continue working services there. were unwilling, incapable or Dining Services Director to educate voters and to in- unable to do it. It all happen- crease the current number of Jim Levine said the im- ed in a few months,” Provost Boston student voters, which provements, part of large-scale Sol Gittleman said Tuesday now stands at ten percent. plans to change Dining Ser- referring to the constitution Claiming that “the power of vices next year, consist of and guidelines that the Inter- the’students is not used,” enlarging the kitchen in the Greek Council approved Breslin suggested the main dining area, converting recently. possibilities available to the Ziggy’s into a pizza parlor and “It’s always been very 100,000 students in the area. moving the ice cream to the disorganized. It’s only now A new project this semester area across from “After that people are taking it more was introduced to help fund Hours.” seriously,” former Inter-Greek daycare in Massachusetts. The Campus Center Food and Renovations in the Campus Center are intended to ease cong- Council president Jackie group will hold a symposium Stem Beverage Manager John Fisher estion and demands placed upon Dining Services personnel. said of both the IGC and its at Tufts for local businesses said that the Campus Center, (Photo by Jay Stevens) page two THE TUFTS‘DAILY Thursday, February 11,1988 - - All Letters to the Editor must be tvoed and double-spaced. They may be sent on o group’s behalf, but the nome and phone The Tufts Daily number of at least one member of that group must be included All letters must be submit- ted before 4:OO p.m. to be considered for the next doy’s issue. Jonathan Larsen The letters section is meant to be o forum for discussion of campus issues or the Daily’s Editor-in-Chief coverage of events. Opinions expressed in let- lers do not necessorily represent the opinions of the editorial board or any of its members. Julie Beglin ...... Executive Editor The executive board reserves the right to edit 011 submitted letters. Publication of letters is Scott Miller...... Production Manager sublect to the discretion of the executive Evelyn Krache ...... Production Manager Bill Labovitz ...... News Editor High School Amateurism Chris Ball...... Assistant News Editor To the Editor: was a bit confusing for me to writing a social commentary Bret Thorn ...... Features Editor read, seeing as how there was criticizing the ‘‘selling out” of Amy Vellucci ...... Features Editor I am becoming increasingly no direction to the article. Was the American public to any mediocre “star” thrown their Mike Greenberg...... Arts Editor dismayed with the “jour- it meant to be a funny com- nalism” that am reading in mentary on the ridiculous PR Way? Bob Goodman...... Arts Editor I the Daily. First there was the job done on pseudo-star Jacko, Unfortunately, it seemed that you were trying to ac- Tracey Kaplan ...... Weekender Editor article in the Feb. 9 edition of of Energizer commercial fame? Was it the’ story of a make- complish all of these things, Kelley Alessi ...... Sports Editor the Daily, “Pretention in Sting’s Garden.” Though no believe star who takes himself and succeeding in none of Stephen Clay ...... Sports Editor great fan of Sting himself, I and his position too seriously? them. I would implore the Daily editors to to put a cap David Rothenstein...... Assistant Sports Editor found the article to be, at the Or was it meant to be a hard- try hitting journalistic expose into on the slipshod writing that is Randall Budd...... Assistant Sports Editor least, pointless, and at the most, poorly written. But let the commercial creation of yet constantly creeping into the Chris Stevens...... Photography Editor us not dwell on past mistakes. another American fad with the paper. It gives your Daily an of high school amateurism. Waldek Wajszczuk ...... Photography Editor I would like to direct my only goal being that of profit? air Perhaps you meant it to be a 1 am sure that is not what you Maureen O’Brien ...... Asst. Photography Editor comments towards the Feb. 10 article you printed entitled, story on the arrival of a are striving for. Samantha Hentschei ..Asst. Photography Editor “Pop Culture from Hell: A nationally-renowned figure to the Tufts campus. Or we& you Matthew Greenberg, A Sarah Brown...... Lay out Editor Story of PR Gone Awry.” It ’91 Nicole Pierce...... Layout Editor Stung, Part I1 Heather Zschock ...... Advertising Design To the Editor: attended will remember, he is taking away from Sting by Pamela Bruno...... Advertising Design Stephen Braverman’s article did this as an introduction to stressing that his musicians Michael Ip ...... ClassifiedsEditor entitled “Pretention in Sting’s “Message in a Bottle.” were the main reason for the Jodi Goldstein ...... ClassifiedsEditor Garden” is a classic example of As to whether the concert excellent production. Well, I bad journalism. Though a was of the “stand up and think that Sting has beaten critic is, by defjnition, suppos- dance’’ type is really no source Braverman to it by telling his ed to express his opinion of of degradation, which Braver- fans during the concert of the what he is reviewing, Braver- man seems to think. Also, if talent of Branford Marsalis, David Gerstmand man would do well to make the crowd cheered for 10 Mino Cinelu, and the others Esrc~uthieBUS~I~PSS Director sure he gets his facts straight minutes for an encore, why on stage with him. before writing his review. then does Eraverman say that As to whether Sting needs a Having attended the concert Danielle Camner ...... 4dwuising Muriuger Sting did not transfer his en- shave, is that of any conse- on February 5, and being a thusiasm to the crowd? quence? Critics. shouldn’t be Javier Macaya...... Billing Manager more knowledgable fan of Perhaps enthusiastic crowds so pretentious as to present the Danny Buzzetta ...... Accoutiting Manager Sting than Bravennan, I would cheer for 15 minutes ... public with such blatant bias like to piont out the numerous Finally, at the end of the ar- as Braverman did. Tami Gaines...... Marketing Representative errors in the article. M. Jeff Hamond ...... Marketing Represetitutive First and foremost is the ticle, Braverman makes a matter concerning the 20 ridiculous comment about the Rakesh Surampudi ‘91 minute break between sets. musicians, one of whom is the Colleen Girouard ’9 1 Most fans I’m sure appreciate un-married Kenny Kirkland. Mark Treitel ’91 a full two-hour set with a Does Braverman think that he Advertising break than a short concert without a break as many bands ClassifieddNotices tend to provide. Simply by Classifieds must be submitted before 3 playing for two hours Sting has p.m. the day before publication. They may Tufts Daily. Subscriptions are for one Think Twice nut be placed by phone. Classifieds run for semester. Subscriptions beginning after the shown that he is.giving his fans 3 day, a week, or a semester. All daily and wws\er’s first issue will last only until the their money’s worth. IS weekly classifieds must be paid in cash. All if I was sick on that day. It end of that semester. Contact the Durlv for Braverman so concerned with To the Editor: , miicster classifieds must be paid by check. subscription prices outside the continental The other day I was involv- would have been incredibly I)ciiartment requisirioiis and transfers will United States. the encore to main set ratio? wily he accepted for weekly and semester ed in an academic incident easy for me to lie and say I was Aassificds. In addition, Sting did not which left me quite confused. sick so I could retake the test. Notices must be submitted in person on original Doily forms befare 3 p.m. the day before try and fool the crowd by say- ipuhlication. They may not be sent through the mail. Notices appear every Tuesday and I was scheduled to take a test But, unfortunately for me, I rhursday, space permitting. ing he had forgotten how to in a class but something very was honest and therefore I was Losr and Founds, which are free of charge, appear with the classifieds and must be sub- play “Roxanne.” As those who urgent came up I was penalized. Now I ask you, is iiiittcd in person on the original Daily form. so unable to take the test. Rather this university built on such a Display Advertisements About Time than just blow it off, I thought policy? I thought not. I now Anyone may place a display advertisement with the Durlv. All advertisements must bt ~-cccivedby the Dailv three business days before the insertion date. Advertisements received it would be a good idea to leave know that in the future I will iltcr that deadline will not be published. Separate rates apply for national, local, and cam- a note for the professor ex- think twice about being honest >us advertisements. A surcharge will be applied to any advertisement requiring extensive To the Editor: plaining, as best I could, why when it comes to matters such typesetting or enlargements/reductions. Back page advertisements are available, but at a I was very happy to read in higher rate and on a first-come, first-serve basis. I couldn’t make it. I did this, as this. Please Contact the business department for further information. the Daily of the ROTC only to have the professor call presence at Tufts. It’s about me back a few days later to say t Note: the editors reserve the right ta refuse any advertisement of a personal naturt- or time RUE came back, and I Jonathan Svahn .Iiic\titinablc taste. that I could only retake the test A’91 hope they might be here per- manently. Although I am not Thc policies of the Tufts Doily are established by a majority of the editorial board. A3 in ROTC or aspire to a career :ditorials appear an this page, unsigned. Individual editors are not necessarily responsible in the military, I respect these .or. or in agreement with the policies of the Tufts Doily or its editorial content. Thz cwi- ~eiitzof letters, advertisements, perspectives and signed columns do not necessarily reflect future leaders of America and [he editorial policy of the Tufts Daily. Correspondence should be sent to: The Tufts Daily,, admire them for their patriotic Cuvtih Hall, Tufts University, Medford. MA. 021SS, and dcsignated fol- the appr~priate cdit

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THE LANGUAGE COLOQUIUM DON‘T MISS OUT ON AN AMAZING JOB announces OPPORTUNITY!!! CALL FOR PAPERS ON LANGUAGE REQUIREMENT THIS’ SUMMER - BE A RESIDENT The Language Colloquium is going to hold an open COUNSELOR! meeting on May 3rd, to discuss the language :/’Would you like to help learning disabled students (qes 12- 18) have fun while they improve requirement at Tufts. We are calling for papers on. their reading and writing skills’? any of these subjects: ::: Would you like to introduce American High School students to Liniversity life in New

Should there be a language requirement for undergraduate students‘? graduate ‘j: Would you like to introduce international students to Boston - its sites. history and students‘? Engineering students‘? International Relations students? What should the language requirement accomplish? :!: Would you like to lead sports activities. plan and run workshops. work with computers What level of language proficiency should be achieved after three semesters (the iind meet lots of interesting people of all ages? basic requirement) and after three years? Should meeting the basic requirement mean that you can “survive” in a foreign TUFTS SUMMER LEARNING PROGRAM AMERICAN STUDIES AND FOUNDATIONS OF COLLEGE WRITING PROGRAM What should the third year prepare you for‘? TUFTS SUMMER ENGLISH LANGUAGE PROGRAMS Should the same course number mean the same thing in different languages, i.e., FOCUS AT TUFTS Arabic 111 would be as advanced as Chinese 111 and French III? How should students’ proficiency be evaluated? By an oral exam at the 111 level? WE HAVE THE ANSWERS!! By a grammar exam at the 22 level? By a National standarized test? By some If you missed our first informational meeting - DON’T DISPAIR!! There will be a second informational meeting THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1988 at 7:30 p.m. in BARNUM Are there other questions that you want to raise? ***************** 008. DON’T MISS OUT!! Questions? Call x3.568 or 381-3568. Send a one page abstract of your talk by March 1st to Marta Rosso-O’Laughlin, Rni. 309 East Hall. The whole paper should be ready by April 1st. THERE WILL BE A $50.00 AWARD FOR THE BEST STUDENT PAPER. FACULTY ARE ALSO ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND AND PRESENT b4mDo--- .I Page five ’hursday,- -_ I February._. 11,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY ARTS The International Stud Studies Relationships by MARGARET DODGE on the telephone, Arnold de- He alsoexpresses his fear of mands, “What’s the matter, losing his job (a legitimate Harvey Fierstein’s “The Ed - got your tongue caught fear considering current laws) International Stud,” under in the closet door?” if he is open about his ho- the direction of Reed Lowen- “International Stud” is va- mosexuality. Because of this stien, is a short play which luable for the commentary it uncertainty he is reluctant to follows the relationship, anx- offers on the difficulty and commit himself to Arnold. My dad has a flair for buying gifts. This past Hannukah, he ieties, and joys of two gay uncertainty of gay life. In a Arnold expresses his grief gave my brother and me videotaped movies. Not just any boring men. challenging scene, Arnold, caused by this unfairness movie like On the Waterfront or Casablanca. He gave us movies Presented jointly by Pen, alone on stage, goes through when he tells Ed he is “think- with real class: Rock, Rock, Rock and Go Johnny Go. Paint and Pretzels, and the the motions of having sex ing how it feels to be a no- These are trashy black and white films from the late fifties Tufts Lesbian and Gay with a strange man in the body in the life of the one you which feature the major recording acts of the day, some teen Community, the play first in- backroom of a gay bar. The love.” actors, and Alan Freed. They were shot in a week, are highly troduces us to Arnold room is full of gay men, most Each act was introduced by formulmatic, and were used to exploit the acts to net Freed big (Patrick Dunn), a drag queen of whom don’t know each a song performed by a blues bucks from the teen market. I love ’em. who uses the stage name Vir- other. singer and pianist (Melissa ‘Course, I should hate them, and if the same things were ginia Ham. In his opening Furthermore, Ed is Toth and Dirk Denton). The released today, I would. But’these two (as well as Mr. Rock and monologue, he laments his plagued with social pressures selections, which included Roll) serve as sort of historical documents - when rock acts absence of youth and beauty throughout the play. At one works of Duke Ellington and were more property than artists, when rock stardom wasn’t yet and his dissatisfaction with point, he attempts heterosex- Cole Porter, provided the ap- defined. A time when big success wasn’t selling movies and love relationships. uality even though he is much propriate atmosphere for the maybe Vegas. This is why Elvis can’t really be blamed for his Then we meet Ed (Larry less comfortable with his girl- play. The melancholy and move there - it was expected. Arrigale), a homosexual friend than with Arnold. He emotional sounds of the mu- Today Nevada is left in the hands of Wayne and Julio, and schoolteacher, in a gay bar. is driven to this because it is sic expressed the ever-present when musicians and bands feel like making a film, they are usua- That evening, when he meets “normal” and it will please sadness and difficulty in lly in control. The norm has become the concert film and a lot of Arnold, is the onset of their his parents. struggling relationships. those are pretty lousy (although The Band’s The Last Waltz and tempestuous love affair. last year’s Chuck Berry: Hail! Hail! Rock and Roll stand out). Addressed in the play are Spinal Tap makes mince-meat out of them all. the lewd arena of sex rooms in Glorious Hope Anyway, back to these movies: gay bars, Ed’s “sudden Rock, Rock, Rock was made in 1957, the first of its genre. The bursts of heterosexuality, ” plot is excrutiatingly simple - boyfriend and girlfriend (played and Glorv social obstacles in coming out ful lack of glemnity. When by Tuesday Weld) plan to go to the prom, which will be hosted by HELEN KENNEDY of the closet, and the moving war is declared at the begin- by none other than the Alan Freed show. Another girl tries to struggle of the characters to Remember when you were ning of the movie, Billy’s ol- steal the boyfriend away. Girlfriend is a stereotypical ditz and in come to terms with their ho- 10 years old? Violence was order to raise money to buy a better prom dress than other girl’s, der sister Dawn (Sammi mosexuality. exciting, sex was mysterious Davis) considers her missing she tries a money-loaning scheme using the interest to buy the The first scene of Arnold in and adults were either annoy- stockings more important dress. She thinks she’s charging one percent interest, but is ac- his dressing room initially ing, mystifying or just plain than Chamberlain’s radio ad- tually asking for 100 percent. Other girl is onto girlfriend, and seems awkward and shallow. ridiculous. Well, you can see dress. tells boyfriend that if he doesn’t take her to the prom, she’ll Although funny, Arnold the world with a 10-year-old’s Billy’s father, (David “tell the school” that girlfriend is a loan shark. Fearing whole seems to do little more than freshness and wonder again the worst, boyfriend agrees to the blackmail, for the sake of his Hayman) delivers the only apply makeup and spew out - in Hope and Gloy “stiff-upper-lip” speech: to girlfriend. Fortunately (as if you couldn’t guess) the whole thing . constant one-liners (“There In Hope and Gloy, director his children, driving home is smoothed out days before the prom, and everyone lives hap- are easier things in life than John Boorman, best known after having signed up for pily ever after. being a drag queen - but I for sweeping, mythological service. In between all this mess we get to see performances by Chuck just can’t wear flats.”) movies such as Excalibur and Billy’s headmaster, (Gerald Berry, The Moonglows, Laverne Baker, Frankie Lymon and However, Dunn’s charac- The Enchanted Forest, has re- James), leads his pupils in a the Teenagers, and lots more doo-wop and early rock groups. ter takes on more depth later created his childhood in Blitz- hilariously homicidal prayer These performances are what makes this movie worth seeing. in his interactions with Ed. ravaged London. for victory, and his geography The lousy plot and watching Freed try to act are what make this We see that his sarcasm of the This period of English his- teacher spits while she ex- movie fun. first scene masks his des- tory is usually portrayed plains that the war is being Go Johnny Go was made in 1958, and takes place mostly in perate yearning for stability through a thick veil of rever- fought to save ”the pink flashback. Backstage at an Alan Freed Rock and Roll show, in a relationship and respect ence and cloying sentiment, a bits” on the map for ’’YOUu- Freed and Chuck Berry (a starring role, with several lines of dia- for living his life as he veil that Boorman strips away ngrateful brats. ” logue, mostly, “Yes, Alan, I remember that.”) watch Johnny chooses. with this hilariously irrever- The war affects Billy’s fam- finish his number. When Johnny joins Chuck and Alan, the Ed’s first monologue, in ant film. Again and again he ily in various ways. His father three recount Johnny’s shaky rise to stardom. Johnny was a which he acts out meeting sends up the cliches, always signs up, but is too old to street-kid-with-a-heart-of-gold. Through help from his girl- Arnold in a bar, is wonderful. taking a fresh view of the war, serve by the time he finishes friend and, of course, Alan Freed, Johnny straightens out and By contrast to the pouty, and the reactions of the Eng- training and winds up behind gets a shot. But alas, before the shot, Johnny is suspected of snide, witty Arnold, Ed is lish. a desk. breaking a jewelery store window (80’s version: Johnny acciden- quiet, reserved and shy. The The war is seen through the His sister Dawn falls in love tally shoots his parents). The evidence is circumstantial, and two, however, hit it off and eyes of 10-year-old Billy Ro- with a Canadian soldier. Alan Freed comes and saves the day. go back to Arnold’s place. han, (played with a refreshing While the rest of London Again it’s the performances that make this movie. It’s mostly Eventually, problems arise lack of saccharine by Sebas- crumbles under enemy the same crew of musicians as Rock, etc. ,but they play different when Ed becomes unsure of tien Rice Edwards), to whom bombs, the Rohan’s house is songs (Berry does a few, including “Maybellene,’’ and the title his sexuality and starts dating the whole period is a wonder- destroyed, ironically, by an song is a revamped “Johnny B. Goode.” The Coasters contri- a woman. Arnold is heartbro- ful adventure. ordinary fire, says the fire- bute “Yakkety Yak”). ken, and some of his best The bombing of London man, “They happen in war- The third movie, Mr. Rock and Roll, released in 1957, is all lines are from the telephone transforms the drabness of time too, you know. ” about the trials and tribulations of Alan Freed and the birth of scene in which Ed tries-to tell everyday life into a constant The family relocates to Bil- rock and roll. I haven’t seen it in about four years, but I re- Arnold he is seeing someone holiday. The streets meta- ly’s grandfather’s house on member good performances by Little Richard and Richie Valens else. morphose from a succession the Thames, where the sec- (he sings “Donna”). According to The Book ofRock Lists this is Arnold thinks that Ed is of grey-terraced houses into a ond half of the movie is set. the best of the lot. But they’re all pretty bad. seeing another man. He refers mountain range to be ex- This second half is domin- The worst part about them is that they’re Freed ego-fests. to a gay friend of his as the plored, where treasures lie ated by Ian Bannen’s terrific Why do I like them so much? Because they’re beyond camp. <

COMELAYOUT with the Daily Production Staf

Give us a call 381-3090

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CLASS OF 1988 The Senior Class Council is sponsoring

w-wt anyone over 21 is invited to attend. Tickets cost $25 and include a five course meal and beer, wine, or cider.

DATE: March29, 1988 Tickets will be sold in the Campus Center Lobby on February 11th and 12,th from 3pm to 7pm. Transportation to and from restaurant - sbace L. is limited! Thursday, February 11,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven IGC continued from page 1 The constitution that the IGC pass- yes. To the extent that they exercise that Rockett sees the constitutions and sity, possible through some type of per- ed Monday night does not take effect appropriately, yes. Whatever authority guidelines as a foundation for further manent committee on fraternities and until after it is approved by the Com- they’re going to have is going to be progress. “I see this as a base, sororities. He attributes that lack of mittee on Student Life. It is expected delegated.” something we can build on. Hopeful- communication in the past to the cur- to be enforced by next year. The issue of self-government was ly, down the line, it can cover all the rent distance between the Greeks and The constitution is intended to turn highlighted last semester when Zeta Psi points,” he said. the administration. around Greek life at Tufts. brother Eric Blazar questioned whether He and Gittleman both said that the But communication is not entirely It recognized that the Greek system privately-owned Greek houses on cam- Ad-Hoc Committee would be the place clear now. The administration asserts is part of the university, but it also gives pus are university housing. The hou- where the IGC constitution and that it has the same goal as the Greeks. the Greeks authority over their seing question is the main point of con- guidelines would be incorporated with “The goal is the survival and health of members. flict between the administration and the the commit tee’s . the Greek system at Tufts, but it will When Provost Gittleman was asked Greeks. But Rockett said that the committee be governed, and it will be governed to whether the IGC would be given the “My eyes were opened up on the oc- alone could not develop the solutions. the satisfaction of the university.. .Our self-governing rights it asked for, he casion of a couple of appeals that were “YOU can’t just sit in the Ad-Hoc goal is to save them from themselves,” said, “To the extent that the universi- made to me by fraternity students in the Committee and come up with answers Gittleman said. ty wants to give them that ’authority, last year or two. And these appeals were and expect them to work. You have to However, the Greeks want to do their made to me from a basic legal stand- ask, ‘Are they really going to follow own saving. The disagreement is over point - the university has no authori- this?’ Realistically, let’s put it in some the method of survival, and neither side PLATE 0’ SHRIMP ty in matters that these students con- kind of policy that’s going to work,” has any illusions over the stakes or who sider private. Rockett said. will finally decide. “That helped me understand where “Hopefully, we can make this system “In 40 years, will Tufts be a Greek the fraternities were coming from and a model Greek system,” he said. system?” Gittleman asked. “Well, it’s I realized then that [the fraternities’ Rockett hopes to keep some “lines of not going to be left to the Greeks to view] was unacceptable,’’ Gittleman communication” open with the univer- decide that.” said. IGC President Andy Rockett holds that the university position is unfair. tt “It seems like they want to have their cake and eat it too. They want us to be IIThis Newspaper is Reeyclablell university housing, they want to have us under their jurisdiction. On the other end of the ladder, they don’t want Please L eave Old Papers at to accept some of the responsibility,” TRlBAL SURREALJSM he said. Sites He said that the university would PickJJp THE DEBUT ALBUM BY: have to maintain house grounds, clean PLATE 0‘ SHRIMP Thank You AT YOUR LOCAL RECORD STORE the houses, and pay their insurance if the fraternities were university housing. RECORD RELEASE PARTY AT Rockett has maintained that the issue THE CHANNEL is a legal question, and he plans to con- sult a-lawyer to determine-what rights i FEBRUARY 11. 1988 the fraternities have. However, Blazar WITH SETS BY; took his case to court and it was PL&E QQSHRIMP dismissed, supporting the university BUM SKAU BUM position. rnE UQASUERS Gittleman is the chairman of the Ad- -Hoc Committee on Fraternities and AND QrnERS! Sororities, an organization of students, faculty, and administrators charged last year with formulating a set of guidelines for the Greek organizations. While the INFORMAL YEARBOOK IGC has passed a set of guidelines, the Ad-Hoc Committee is only revising a PORTRAITS WILL BE OFFERED first draft. However, Rockett, who drew up the IGC’s constitution and guidelines, says he based much of the documents on ideas discussed by the Ad-Hoc Committee. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY FEB. l6TH & 17TH

3-7 PM First General Meeting of the CAMPUS CENTER - NO APPOiNfPlENTS conomics Society STAY TUNED FOR UPDATES li Ycarcoltk P!-lor,c. 38 1--34G1

at 7:OOpm in Braker 001. -page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, February 11,1988

1167 Broadway at Teele Square creative cuisine

1) Vegetarian Pizza with eggplant, mushrooms, & Discounts for tomatoes all Tufts 2) Grecian Pizza with black olives, feta cheese, Organizations & tomatoes i 3) Mexican Pizza with jalepenos, hamburger, & tomato

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Collect 15 delivery stubs and get a large pizza FRFF! Volume I, Number 3, February 11. 1988 The Tufts’ Weekly Arts and Entertainment Guide Tufts

1 T a. Daily

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The kitchen was closing nd we could have a round nd seven minutes later

Hunger set in.

As we walked up Mass. Ave. the restaurant kitchens

to yellow snow, or just plain brown water.’’ February 11, 1988 Dage W2 THE WEEKENDER

Museum of Fine Arts, 465 Huntington Children’s Museum, Museum Wharf, Museum of Science, Science Park, Ave., Boston. 267-9300. Tues.-Sun., 10 300 Congress St., Boston. Boston. 723-2500. Tues-Thurs, Sat-Sun am-5 pm, Wed. 10 am-10 pm Evans and 426-8855.Tues-Sun 1Oam-Eipm, Fri 9am-5pm, Fri gam-9pm. Two West Wing only, Thurs.-Fri. 10 am-10 pm. lOam8pm. Admission $4.50, free Fri 5- Through Feb. 28: “Tribal Traditions of Admissions $5, $4 for Evans and West -9pm. Kenya. ” Ning only. Sat. free from 10 am-noon. Institute of Contemporary Art, 955 Mugar Omni Theater showtimes for Through March 6: “Massachusetts Boylston St., Boston. 266-5152. Wed- “New England Time Capsule” and For Masters: Afro- “The Grand Canyon-The Hidden Sun 11 am.dpm., Thurs-Fri 11 am. -8pm. American Artists. ” Through Mid-April: Admission $3.50 adults, $2 students, free Secrets”: Sat, hourly from 1lam9pm, Sun, hourly from 1 lam8pm, Tues-Thurs, “Dutch Landscape on Paper: Rem- admission Fri after 5 pm. One! brandt to Mondrian.”Through May 1: Jan. 20 - March 27: “Utopia Post llam, 1,2,3,7,8pm, Fri, llam, 1,2,3,7,8,9pm. For “Chronos”: Thurs, “Masters of Seventeenth-Century Utopia. ”, “Currents.” Dutch Landscape Painting. ” 9pm, Fri, 6,10pm, Sat, 1Opm. On Valentine’s Mobius, 354 Congress St., Boston. Planetarium showtimes for “Stars of The Computer Museum, 300 Congress 542-7416. Wed-Sat noondpm. the Season”: Tues-Sun at 830pm. Laser weekend ... ;t., Boston. 423-6758. Tues-Sun. 10 Feb. 6-27: Mobius Trip. Shows “Rainbow Cadenza”: Fri-Sun at Take your sweethea rt... im-5 pm. Admission $4.50 adults, $3.50 5:30pm and “Moonrock”: Thurs, Sun at Take your Roommate... ;tudents, half price Fri. 6-9 pm. Tours Boston University Art Gallery, 855 8:30pm, Fri-Sat at 8:30 and 10pm. Take your physics ;at-Sun, 1:30 & 3 pm. Commonwealth Ave, Boston. 353-3329. Admission: $5 adults, $4 students, Mon-Fri lOam-4pm, Fri evening 7pm- Planetarium: $4, Combination Ticket: professor to see... $6.50 adults, $5.50 students, Mugar Om- Clarence Kennedy Gallery, 770 Main -9pm, Sat-Sun 1pmdpm. Through Feb. 21: “The Boom and the ni Theater: $5 adults, Combination Ticket St., Cambridge. Tues-Sat 1lamdpm. for theater and main exhibits: $7.50. Ad- Through Feb. 27: “Cowboys and Bust: Graphic Visions of American Life in the 1920’s and 1930’s.” mission to exhibit halls is free Wed, lpm- Western Landscapes. ” -5pm. Gardner Museum, 280 the Fenway, uss Constitution Museum, The Museum of the National Center of Boston. 586-1401. Tues, noon8pm, Charlestown Navy Yard, Boston. Afro-American Artists, 300 Walnut Ave, Wed-Fri noondpm, Sat-Sun loamdpm. 426-181 2. Daily gam-6pm. Admission $2. Roxbury. 442-8614. Tues-Sun 1-5pm. Ad- Donation $3, $1 students. Re-enactment of a 1912 Charlestown mission $1.25 adults, members free. Through Spring 1988: “Fenway town meeting Wed-Sun at 11:30am and Through Feb. 28: “Past & Present Court-A History of the Building from 3:30pm. Lifestyles, ” paintinm by Hank Kearsley. 1898-1987. ” Feb. 8-Mar. 4: Juried Model Show. What’s the showabout? RocWPop Catch A Rising Star, 30 J. F. K. St., Har- vard sq. 661-9887. Through Feb. 13: Plate 0’ Shrimp, Feb 11 at 8pm. Tix Narcissus & Celebration, Kenmore Sq., . . about an hour and fifty minutes. Mario Cantone with Ron Lynch and Kim $5.50 in advance, $6.50 day of show.The Boston. 536-0060. proper dress. 18 and it’s a combination of original Worth. Feb 16-20: Carrie Snow with . . Channel, 25 Necco St., Boston. over. $5-10 cover. Brian Kiley and Chris Sheeno. Thurs at sketches and music. 426-3888. It’s social satire, improvisation, 8:30, Fri 8:30, 1 lpm. Sat at 7:30, 9:45, Metro, 15 Lansdowne St., Boston. .. Jazz midnight. All ages. $7-10 cover. political lampooning & audience 1369 Jazz Club, 1369 Cambridge St., In- 262-2424. top 40. proper dress. 21 and Cantares, lnman Sq., Cambridge. participation. nan Square. 661-1369. over. $7 cover. 782-8799. Guilty Children, Sat at .. and it‘s more fun than they’re 8:30pm. Tix $6. Axis, 13 Lansdowne St.,. Boston. qyles, lnman Sq., Cambridge. 876-9330. allowed to have in the Soviet 262-2437. progressive rock. proper ‘ri & Sat downstairs: Herman Johnson Nick’s Comedy Stop, 100 Warrenton Union! dress. 21 and over. $7 cover. Nartet, upstairs: Minus One Group. St., Boston. 482-0930. Thurs. at 8:30pm.: John Pinette, Rich Ceisler, Nick Jightstage, 823 Main St., Cambridge. DiPaolo. Tix $5. Fri. at 8pm, lOpm., 1270 Club, 1270 Boyleston St., Boston. 437-1257. gay disco. no dress code. 21 ‘The new Boston Baked 197-8200. Thurs at 8 & 10:30pm: Full Cir- . 11 :30pm. Steve Sweeney, Rich Ceisler, and over. $4 cover. rheatre has a hit.. .” :le Tix $8. Earl Reed. Tix $7, $10. Sat. at 8, 10, -Boston Globe 11:30 p.m.: Don Gavin, D.J. Hazard, ianders Theater, Cambridge. 482-1211. Steve Sweeney. Tix $7, $10. Chatham’s Corner, 6 Commercial St., Boston. 227-6454. dance music. proper :ri at 8pm: Jazz For Life concert Tix $10, Stitches, 969 Commonwealth Ave, ‘. . .Comic Brilliance!” ;6 students. dress. 21 and over. $3 cover. Boston. 254-3939. Wed-Thurs at 9pm, -Boston Herald Tix $6. Fri at 9, 1lpm, Tix $7. Sat at 8, Bull & Finch Pub, 84 Beacon St., :lub Cabaret at Club Cafe, 209 Colum- 10, 12am, Tix $7. Sun “open mike night,” Boston. 227-9605. rock. no dress code. IUS Ave., Boston. 536-0972. ‘. . .an exhilarating piece at 9pm, Tix $3. 18 and over on Wed, 21 21 and over. 99 >f comic invention.. . Classical and over all other nights. N.Y.C. Jukebox, 275 Tremont St., -Boston Phoenix Yefim Bronfman and the St. Paul Three Cheers, 290 Congress St., Boston. 542-4077.50’s & 60’s music. pro- %amber Orchestra, Fri at 8pm. Univer- Boston. 423-6166. lmprov Boston, Wed per dress. 21 and over. $6 cover. ‘...bighly recommended” sity of Lowell, Durgin Hall, One Univer- at 8:30pm. All ages. Tix $7, $5 students. -Tufts Daily sity Ave., Lowell. 452-5000. X2761. Dick Doherty’s Comedy Vault, 124 Sadu Lupu and Murray Perahia duo Boylston St., Boston. 574-9676. The Dick The Boston Baked Theatre Doherty Comedy Show, Fri and Sat at iiano, Sun at 8pm. The Wang call listed number. !55 Elm St. Davis Square Zenter,270 Tremont St., Boston. 10Dm. On the Red line Plenty of free 182-2595. t ,arking) Boston lnternational Choreography Competition, Thurs at 7pm, Fri at 8pm, ~ Thursdays 8:OOpm - $8.00 * Sat at 2pm. Boston Ballet, 553 Tremont Black History Month with Kalakuta Dating Game, Tues at 9pm. Ziggy’s. St., Boston. 542-1323. Fridays 8:OOpm $9.50 Revival, Fri at 8-1lpm. WMFO 91.5 FM 10:30pm $9.50 * Xcerpts, Fri at 8pm. Jordan Hall, New 381-3800. England Conservatory. 536-2412. Movies Saturday 8:OOpm $1 1.OO Something About the Women, Sat at 10:30pm $9.50 * Folk 11 am. Call in for Valentine’s Day dedica- Betrayal, Fri, Feb 12 at 4:15pm. Free, - Two for one offer good on these RosenShontz, Feb 13 & 14 at 1:30pm tions. WMFO 91.5 FM Arena Theater hows only. Reservations are required and 4:15pm. Tix $8, $6.50, $5. Colonial ind are subject to availability. Present Theatre, 106 Boylston St., Boston. Jadi Umoja;Fri at 9pm. MacPhie Pub. his ad at the box office. Offer expires 720-3434. The Big Easy, Sat & Sun at 7, 9:30pm. March 15, 1988. icartaglen, Feb 14 at 7:30pm. Tix $8.50 $2. Barnum 008. 7 advance, $9.50 at the door. Paine Hall, Kenny Holiday, Tues at 10Pm. Over 21 Young Frankenstein, Wed at 9:30pm. iarvard University, Cambridge. o,nly. $2. MacPhie Pub. 628-9575 162-7837. $2., MacPhie Pub February 11, 1988 THE WEEKENDER vaee W3 Adding Spice to Davis Square YOUR ONE-STOP BARREL - - hen the winter blahs BEER AND PARTY CENTER & by SHEILA SWEENEY Samosa potato “thingies” (the best way descend on the hill and to describe most of the meal) were the YOU think YOU might not from various regions of North India, best choice. Luckily, all of the ap- W survive another bland with curries and biryani dishes petizers came with three condiments: meal in the dining hall, it’s time to ven- predominating. hot pepper sauce, sweet fruit sauce and ture off campus for some spicy, adven- The best Way to assemble a real In- onion chutney, an imported relish. -r! turous food. The India Restaurant in dian meal is to choose appetizers and Without these, the appetizers would HILLSIDE c Davis Square is the closest Indian condiments that complement Your have been quite dull. The “entedn- restaurant to Tufts, and for that reason main dish. Under the heading “exotic merit due’’ of the meal increases alone it’s worth the trip. The food appetizers’’ the menu includes tur- tremendously when one may choose LIQUORS from oh’to pretty exciting, but novers stuffed with various vegetables among condiments. most of the fun comes from choosing or meat, as well as fried vegetable frit- Indian breads are truly amazing from their expensive menu. ten that UnfOflUmklY Contained jots of things. Like the standard Nan, wme The India Restaurant moved from coating and not enough vegetable. The are light and taste a bit like Pita bread. Mass. Ave. in‘ l’uri, the whole Cambridge to its wheat version, Davis Square loca- comes puffed tion almost two about three inches 323 Boston Avenue years ago, and it high and is hollow. *395-5020 S has maintained Unfortunately, * i a decent-sized there was no Nan clientele despite on the menu, but the change in the Puri, and the neighborhood. It Kachori, stuffed was the oldest In- with spiced dian restaurant in g potatoes, were ex- Boston at its former location and is still under the same manage- ment. Their specialties come DELIVER Cinema Copley Place Assembly Square Nickelodeon 100 Huntington Ave., Boston Somerville, 606 Comm. Ave., Boston 6-1OPM 266-1300 628-7000 424-1 500 1. Empire of the Sun (PG): 10:00, 1250, 1. Satisfaction (PG-13): 1:00, 3:15, 520, 1. Manchurian Candidate (NR): 12:45, 350, 6:50, 9:50 720, 9:30, 11:30 (Fri-Sun) 3:00, 320, 7:45, 10:10, 12:30 (Fri & Sat whalid ID 2. Five Corners (R): 10:30, 12:45, 2:45, 2. Shoot to Kill (R): 12:30, 2:45, 455, only) 515, 7:40, 9:40, 12:OO (Fri-Sun) 7:20, 9:40, 11:45 (Fri-Sun) 2. The Dead (PG): 1:15, 3:00, 5:00,7:30, 3. Fatal Attraction (R): 10:15, 1:00, 4:00, 3. Action Jackson (R): 12:45, 3:00, 510, 9:30, 12:OO (Fri & Sat only) 7:20, 950, 12:OO (Fri-Sun) 7:30, 950, 11:45 (Fri-Sun) 3. The Lonely Passion of Judith Hearne 4. Hope and Glory (PG-13): 10:15, 1:00, 4. School Daze (R): 12:10, 2:35, 500, (R): 1:00,3:10,5:20,7:45,10:00,12:00 (Fri 4:00, 7:00, 9:30, 12:OO (Fri-Sun) 7:30, 10:00, 12:15 (Fri-Sun) & Sat only) 5. Housekeeping (PG): 10:00, 12:15,2:30, 5. She’s Having A Baby (PG-13): 12:30, 4. Broadcast News (R): 12:45, 3:10,5:30, 500, 7:20, 950, 12:OO (Fri-Sun) 2:45, 500,7:30, 10:00, 12:lO (Fri-Sun) 8:00, 10:30 6. Patti Rocks (R): 1030, 12:30, 2:30, 6. The Serpent and the Rainbow (R): 5. Manon of the Spring (PG): 3:20,7:50, 515, 750, 10:00, 12:OO (Fri-Sun) 12:30, 2:45, 500, 750, 10:05, 1155 (Fri- 12:20 (Fri & Sat only) 7. Wall Street (R): 10:30, 1:00, 3:45, 7:00, -Sun) 6. Jean de Florette (PG): 1:00,5:30,1O:lO 1o:oo 7. Moonstruck (PG): 12:30, 2:45, 5:00, 8. My Life as a Dog (NR): 10:30, 12:45, 7:45, 10:15, 12:lO (Fri-Sun) Harvard Sq. Cinema 2:45, 500, 7:20, 9:40, 12:OO (Fri-Sun) 8. Good Morning Vietnam (R): 12:10, io Church St., Harvard Sq. 9. Cry Freedom (PG): 10:00, 1:OQ 500, 2:25, 450, 7:40, 10:10, 12:15 (Fri-Sun) 8:00, 10:45 (Fri), 500, 8:00, (Sat-Thur), 9. Broadcast News (R): 12:00,2:30,5:00, 864-4580 10:45 (Sat &Sun), 5:00,8:00 (Mon-Thurs) 7:30, 10:10, 12:30 (Fri-Sun) 1. lronweed (R): 12:45,3:45,7:00, 10:00, 10. Batteries Not lncluded 10:15, 12:30, 10. Wall Street (R): 12:10,2:35,5:00,7:30, 12:OO (Fri-Sun) 2:45 (Sat-Thurs) 10:10, 12:20 (Fri), 5:00,7:30, 10:10, 12:20 2. Broadcast News (R): 11:50,2:15,4:45, (Sat & Sun only) 7:15, 10:10, 12:30 (Fri-Sun) * This week: Somerville Theatre 11. Cinderella (G): 1:00, 3:OO (Sat- 3. The Dead (PG): 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 7:30, Thur) 9:40, 12:40 (Fri-Sun) 750ml Sambuca Romana 55 Davis Sq., Somerville 12. Three Men and A Baby (PG): 1250, 4. The Last Emperor (PG-13): 12:00,3:00, $1 1.99 3:00, 5:10, 7:45, 10:20, 12:OO (Fri-Sun) 6:45, 9:50 625-1081 Stroh‘s 30-pack 13. Fatal Attraction (R): 12:15,2:35,5:00, 5. “Roclry Horror Picture Show” (R): $11.99 + dep. 7:45, 10:15, 12:25 (Fri), 5:00,7:40, 10:15 12:30 (Fri & Sat only) 1. This is Spinal Tap: Thurs at 4:45,8:00 O‘Keefe Beer (Canada) 2. Street Trash: Thurs at 6:15, 9:30 (Sat-Thur), 12:25 (Sat & Sun) 6. Hope and Glory (PG-13): 12:00, 2:15, 4:45, $11.99 + dep. 1. l Hear The Mermaids Singing: Fri-Sat 14. Batteries Not Included (PG): 12:30, 7:45, 1O:lO 2:45 (Sat-Thur only) Whatney’s Red Barrel Beer at 4:OO. 8:OO Brattle Theatre 2. Twist & Shout: Fri-Sat at 2:15, 6:15, $17.99 + dep. 10:15 40 Brattle St., Harvard Sq. 1.751 Poland Springs Vodka Janus Cinema 876-6837 $8.49 CONTRIBUTORS 57 JFK Street, HarvardSq. Molson loose bottles $13.99+dep. Tracey Kaplan, Weekender Editor 66 1-3741 1. Split *Bridges: Fri at 10 Alex Kates 2. Stage Door: Fri at’6, 8, Sat at 1:30, 395-5020 Suzy Friedman 1. Good Morning Vietnam (R): 12:00, 545, 10 Julie Galante 2:20, 4:45, 7:20, 950, 12:OO (Fri-Sun) 3. All About Eve: Sat at 3:20, 7:45 ‘on Newman We take Mastercard and Vis( page W4 - THE WEEKENl3h.R February 11, 1988

Spice.. E sauce and rice. necessarilymean hot and exciting. The Moun Shang House, Mass. Ave., Christopher’s, 1920 Mass. Ave., Porter While most dinners ranged from mango chutney was a sweet, tasty com- Porter sq., 661-g666, 12pm- Sq. 876-9180. 11:30am-l:30am. $6.95 to $8.95, those under the “royal plement to the spicier sauces. -11 pm. $5.95-16.95. $4.50-12. feast” category cost $11.50. The full As far as desserts go, the portions are course dinners, however, take away all quite tiny and probably too strange in Middle East Restaurant and Cafe, 472 Bertucci’s9 lg7Elm Davis sq’ of the authenticity of choosing the op- texture for most diners. The dinners are 776-9241. 11:30am-l2am. $10 large Mass. Ave., Central Sq. 354-8238. loam- . tions for yourself. There were nine “a generous, but if you crave something -12am. $5-10. pizza. la carte” items as well, probably made sweet it might be best to walk down to -_. for the light eater. Steve’s. -s Rosie’s Bar 81 Grill, 1667’Mass. Ave., The Station Restaurant, 239 Holland If super hot spicy food is what you The friendly service at India Cambridge, 547-1228, 4pm-1 pm, St., Somerville. 625-8200. 1lam-lOpm. crave, then the beef, fish, lamb, Restaurant is one of its strengths. The $8.50-12.95. $3.95-7.95. chicken, or shrimp vindaloo are the eclectic pink decor is a little cold, but best bet at India Restaurant. We tried pleasant. careful of the vicious drafts Be Lai Lai, 700 Mass. Ave., Cambridge. Rudy’s, 248 Holland St., Teele Sq. the lamb vindaloo, cooked in a spiced in the winter or you may be warming 876-7000. 12pm-1Opm. $6-12. 623-9201. Sun-Thurs 11 :30am-11 pm, Fri- sauce, which was not quite hot enough your hands in your food. -Sat 11:30am-l2pm. $4.50-9. to kill the nerves and make the tears India Restaurant seems to draw a I flow, but was spicy nonetheless. You good-sued older crowd, even on cold Border Cafe, 32 Church St., Harvard Sq. may want to specify your taste to the Medieval Manor, 246 E. Berkeley St., Wednesday nights. We spotted a cou- Boston. 423-4900. (dinner theatre) Mon, 864-6100. 1lam-l2am. $1.50-12.95. waiter if you like it painful. ple with a Fodor’s Guide to New Among the other dishes, the chicken England, so it’s more than a local place. Wed, Thurs, Fri at 7:30pm, Sat at 5 and CI 9:30pm, Sun at 6pm. $19-29. tikka masala special was the best. It had Like nost Indian restaurants, it’s a ful- Pistachio’s Lounge, 50 Church St., Har- especially tender chicken pieces in an ly satisfying place for vegetarians as vard Sq. 497-5488. Tues-Thurs 5pm- unusually sweet, spicy sauce. The well. Legal Seafoods, 5 Cambridge Center, -10pm, Fri-Sat 5pm-llpm, Sun 5pm- bright pink coloring to the outside of The overall value is not exceptional- Kendall Sq. 864-3400. 11am-lOpm, Sun -9Pm. $7.95-12.50. the chicken was a little disconcerting. ly good since some of the dishes were 4pm-1Opm. $10-20. The “sabaz navratan” mixed a bit overpriced. But in terms of Ioca- vegetables, and the “shrimp shaki kor- tion it’s hard to beat, especially when ma” were disappointing, as they had you can visit the McDonaldland too much sauce and weren’t very spicy. playground across the street to work off On this menu “spicy’’ does not all those calories. Journev.. I . We made it to Casablanca before last background. We’re erasing the tape. call. That’s when things got sketchy. Getting a cab home was a hassle. We sat down next to the jukebox and Yellow Cab of Cambridge refused to \‘ got a round of Buds. take the five of us. Boycott. The second Ken: “Perhaps the nicest glass shape Ambassador cabbie we asked obliged. of the night. We have five Budweisers Four of us sat in the back, being loud but they look a lot better than they and stupid, while Noah sat up front, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK apologizing to the driver. ‘TIL MIDNIGHT Peter: “They’re tiny! How much After lots of pleading, the cab stop- were they?’ ’ ped in front of Kay and Chip’s. We WE DELIVER LUNCH TOO! \ / Jon: “I dunno.” threw some money at Ken for the fare, LOCATED IN PORTER SQUARE Casablanca was the most expensive and we got out. CAMBRIDGE place of the night, and the most crowd- Inside, we sucked down embarrass- \J ed. The two rounds we had came to ing amounts of food. It was 3 a.m. We I $17.50 (cheaper than Rosie’s, but we offered to walk back with the two Tufts 12” CHEESE 84.99 16” CHEESE $6.99 paid with a twenty and never saw any women sitting next to us. They drove

change). We put a couple (well, six) us home instead. We have no idea what )/ songs on the jukebox. their names are. At this point, nothing on the tape The whole night came to about 12” TOPPINGS EACH .95 CH 1.15 makes any sense. Which is good, since $20-25 each. Not bad for seven bars, no one wants what they remember nine rounds, and a pizza. The quality <‘ saying in print. of the beer, and the quality of the place The tape ran out while Peter and Jon PEPPERONI MUSHRO.OMS never seemed to affect how much we en- SAUSAGE ONIONS held an emphatic, pompous debate joyed ourselves. That’s ‘cause we were LlNGUlCA GREEN PEPPERS about Kerouac with Ken, Jonathan, drinking. And drinking makes you GROUND BEEF BLACK OLIVES and Noah “Aaaahoooh’zing along to stuvid. SALAMI GREEN OLIVES HAM BROCCOLI ANCHOVIES SPINACH EGGPLANT ZUCCHINI / TOMATOES EXTRA CHEESE

EXTRA SAUCE FREE-JUST ASKI 74 renton on St., BOs~on.Tues-Fri at Boylston St., Boston. Through Feb. 28. 8pm, Sat at 7 and lOpm, Sun at 3 and Tix $23.50-$40. 426-9366, 6pm. Tix are $19. 426-5225. Forbidden Broadway 1988 Terrace Room, Boston Park Plaza Hotel, 64 Arl- The importance Of Being Earnest The ington St., Boston. Tues-Fri at 8pm, Sat New Ehrlich Theatre, 539 Tremont St., at and 10pm., Sun at and 6pm, Tix GI - Boston. February 2-February 28. Thurs- $16-$22.50, 357-8384. Order a large Any 6 Vegetable Topping -Frrat 8pm~Sat at 5pm and 8:30pm3Sun Contemporary Insanity Boston Bak- PIZZA - Get one Topping 12” PIZZA 8 7.99 at 2pm. Tix cost $10-$15. 482-6316. ed Theatre. 255 Elm St, Somervllle. FREE! 16” PIZZA 810.99 Thurs at 8pm, Fri-Sat at 8 and 10:30pm. ’ -.- -- -\< -. -1 I .\& *r __ -4. f/ + ii \. - _. Tix $8-9.50, student discounts available. SODA 8.65 plus deposit 12 02. can The Angel Dialogs Theatre S., The Per- 628-9575 PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE TAX DRIVERS CARRY LESS THAN $20 formance Place, 277 Broadway, Sorner- Charles 74 War- ville, Thurs-~atat 8pm, Tix $8, s4 renton St, Boston. Tues-Fri at 8pm, Sat students. 625-6087. at 6 and 9pm, Thurs at 2pm, Sun at 3pm. Tix $1 5.50-$26.50, half price for students LeS Miserables Shubert Theatre, 265 on Thurs. 426-6912. Tremont St., Boston. Mon-Sat at 8pm, Quartet American Repertory Theatre, 2Pm matinees, Wed and Sat. Tix 64 Brattle St., Cambridge. Tues-Sun at $25-$42.50, $16 students Mon-Thurs. 8pm. Tix $13-26. Student passes available. 547-8300. *- Thursday, February 11,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine HOPE continued from page 5 ~~ * family’s New Year’s Eve The grandfather seizes on pregnant. images, as when a huge bar- never still, always interesting. r party by offering a toast to all Billy, the only other male Hope and Glory is filled rage balloon breaks it’s moor- Every now and then it the women he has slept with, around, and plays ill- with images that are either ings and flys over the roofs of changes direction, constantly listing their names laborious- tempered games of cricket ludicrous, as when the London to the delighted surprising you with a spar- ly. A man’s man, he cannot with him. His muttering in- schoolchildren are packed cheers of onlookers. The last kling snatch of dialogue or a bear the fact that his wife sults and hilarious fits of an- into an air-raid shelter and scene, which I won’t reveal, riotous sight-gag. bore him four girls. (He ex- noyance are a welcome cont- told to repeat their multipli- is enough to leave you with a For a brief two hours, - plains to Billy that his wife rast to the pathos experienced cation table through gas big silly grin on your face for Boorman gives us back the t named them Grace, Hope, when Dawn’s Canadian lover masks, but prefer to make the rest of the evening. clear-eyed gaze of a 10-year- Faith and Charity after the is posted elsewhere, right be- farting noises with the mask. Like the river Thames, the old, and it’s glorious. virtues he lacks.) fore Dawn discovers she’s There are also many lyrical film meanders here and there,

k DINING * continued from page 1 diners per day, he said. ding to Fisher. He said he the other dining halls, Fisher ed to the more limited cash op- from the profits of Dining Ser- “The building was archaic hopes that by cutting off the said. tion now in effect. vices, which now go into the from the day it opened,” said room’s rarely used corner, the It is also hoped that chang- The cost for the Campus university general fund. Fisher, noting that there has kitchen could be expanded by ing Ziggy’s into a pizza parlor Center renovations would be Fisher said he feels that the never been enough kitchen 300 square feet and better use atmosphere would contribute about $40,000, in comparison plans will probably be approv- 2 space, refrigeration, storage could be made of the Con- to increased interest in enter- to the possible $1.8 million ed since the amount of money A. space or equipment. ference Room. tainment programming, which renovations planned for Car- proposed for the Campus He said that Dining Ser- Plans may also include ex- had been the original intention michael dining hall. The work Center renovations is “not as vices’ basic goal is for the ex- panding Ziggy’s hours to in- of the area, he said. would involve closing the stu- much of an issue as other isting units to be more fully clude lunch for students, no The new points system, dent center for three to four renovations could be.’’ utilized, emphasizing that it is longer allowing students to eat scheduled to go into effect next weeks this summer. In general we are trying to instrumental to the plans to breakfast in the Campus fall, entails adding a cash The renovations, which reverse 20 years of need in take over part of the Large Center and improving the equivalent of a specirlc.amount would have to be approved by Dining Services,” he said. Conference Room in order to snack bar area, all of which are per semester onto students’ April 1, have not yet been “Dining Services is well aware expand the kitchen. only possible under the pro- meal cards. The points could presented to the university of the existing line problems.” The current L-shape of the posed point system and in con- be used at different areas and Board of Trustees. room is a waste of space, accor- junction with improvements in for various amounts as oppos- The money would come

How toa accomplishdPa 1 Hung up about what to do more III me nours Gitliyour clothlng and household items? aweekthanvou Show a little Go~~IvvilL normallyaf accoriplish Goodwill Industries. With your help, our business works. So people can. Iorty ln d We’re not talking about material acccrnplishment. What we’re about to suggest won’t put aaother penny in your pocket. And it has nothing to do wlih organiz- *********************************************a* * ing your appointment calendar. * 3 The idea is simply this: five hours a week, contrib- Valley Forge. if uted t9 the causes you happen to care about. Charitable. * 3 * The MDC Rink in Arlington. 3 Religious. Political. Artistic. Wherever you feel you * jf have something to @de. < * Both pretty cold places. 3 Just five hours a week. Most of us waste that But big things happen there. 3t* much timeinfrontoftheTVset, withourfmgerson * the remote-control button. When that same five * So in honor of George’s birthday next Monday, cornel hours could help us change, not just the channels, but gout and watch Tufts hockey in their rematch against Curry1 4 the world we live in. gat 1 :30 p.m. 4 So think about it. Then look around your own 4 community and see what you can do. * We’ll even get you there. 4 * 4 It could be the most productive five hours you’ll * 4 And back. Q ever spend. * 3 Staytuned. d * d ...... d ‘4 _. page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, Februaj 11,1988

Men’s Basketball Jumbos X the Owls Keene State Vanquished, 106-103

ter. Everybody stepped up by STEPHEN CLAY when it counted. Kevin’s They came in with a Div- having a tough night. Larry [ ision I1 attitude. Jacobson] was having a tough They left with a Division night. Steve Siegel knows we I11 loss. need points and goes out and And when the Division I1 gets them. Everybody just Keene State Owls slunk out stepped up. ” of Cousens Gym Tuesday The Jumbos took a quick night after being beaten in 5-0 lead (a Larry Jacobson overtime, 106-103, by the three-pointer and a Steve -& Tufts Men’s Basketball team, Siegel pull-up jumper), but one couldn’t help but think of the Owls’ size soon became a the way the Owls came out factor. for the game. With 6-8 center Mark La- “They were joking around Salle using his size to grab and laughing and taking it offensive rebounds over easy in the warmups,” re- Pachman and toss in easy sec- ._____-- membered Andy Pachman. ond-chance baskets, and with The swarming Jumbo defense (L-R, Steve Siegel, Larry Jacobson, Andy Pachman, Vern Rid- “And then Steve Siegel Jeff Johnson hitting from in- dick and Richard McDermott) made the difference in Tuesday’s 106-103 overtime win against looked over at them and said, side and outside for Keene Keene State. (Photo by Waldek Wajszczuk) ‘Welcome to Cousens. St. the Owls pulled back into ”’ , Mike Lippert came off the but Jennings came right back onds left. Which the Jumbos New England Division 111 Ratings bench to contribute strong and (after dribblibng out al- Not this one. proceeded to do over the next minutes near the end of the most the entire 45-second “We got pushed into a cor- forty-five minutes, showing 1. SE Mass 15-3 first half, making a tough clock) swished a three- ner,” said Riddick after- the Owls their own special 2. Amherst ...... 13-3 3. R.I. College ...... 14-5 block and scoring eight points pointer. Siegel hit another wards, “and we just reached style of Cousens hospitality, 4. Clark ...... in the last six minutes of the shot from inside the three- down for something extra.” and getting great clutch per- 5. E. Conn. St...... 14-6 half. point line, and then one from Lippert missed a shot in- formances from Vern Riddick 6. TUFTS ...... 12-5 7. Wesleyan ...... 13-4 A minor skirmish ensued beyond (“The shots felt side, but Riddick reaching (23 points and 13 rebounds) just before the end of the half, good,” he said), and then into his own seemingly- and Kevin Blatchford, who 8. S. Maine ...... 17-6 9. Colby ...... 12-7 when Kevin Kliff, who had Jacobson hit a three-pointer endless supply of extra and scored ten of the Jumbos 15 1O.Bates ...... 10-6 just committed.. an offensive and McDermott hit two free snatched an offensive re- -rime points after a woeful Also receiving votes: Norwich foul on Jeff Feinberg, shoved throws, but Frank Dolan bounds and converted it shooting night. (12-6), W. Conn. St. (14-7), Salem Feinberg to the floor. Rid- tipped in a two-hand, mid- (while being fouled) with 30 “This team just refuses to St. (13-7) dick stepped to prevent Kliff air, offensive rebound while seconds left. *: lose,” grinned coach Rod a 17-13 lead, which turned from carrying his idea any being hammered by kiddick, “Vern just took over in- Baker after the game. “Char- into a back-and-forth the re- further, and Jacobson hit one and the following free throw side,” said Pachman. acter. This team has charac- mainder of the half. of the two free throws to give made it Keene 91, Tufts 85 Riddick missed the free Tufts a 44-43 lead going into throw, but the defense forced halftime. Keene St. to throw it away. “We thought their big The Season Jumbo ball. people were slow,” commen- Men’s Basketball Blatchford missed a three- ted Baker. “We wanted to pointer, but Lippert grabbed run. ’’ Current Record ...... 12-5 the offensive rebound and But it was the Owls who Last Year ...... 10-7 was fouled underneath. He came out flying in the second Ranking...... #6 NE Div. 3 made the first (to cut it to half, and when LaSalle three at 91-88) and missed the

caught a one-handed TUFTS 105 ...... Curry 83 second, but Blatchford fouled r offensive rebound and con- Colby 94 ...... TUFTS 75 Johnson. A good move be- verted an eight-foot bank shot TUFTS 78 ...... Bowdoin 72 cause no time elapsed from with the Jumbos flat-footed TUFTS 73 ...... Bates 70 the clock, but then again, on defense, Keene St. had a Upsala 81...... TUFTS 79 Johnson hadn’t missed a free 65-55 lead with 13:08 left to TUFTS 89 ...... Hobart 85 throw all night. go in the second half. Catholic U. 83 ...... TUFTS 74 How’s that for foreshadow- Lippert hit a banker and St Norbert 92 ..TUFTS 90 (OT) ing? then made a great blockhteal TUFTS 93 ..Framingham St. 67 Johnson clanged the free strip of Steve Kaufman, but TUFTS 110 .....N.E. College 66 throw, and in the ensuing the lead stayed at ten, and TUFTS 81 ...... E. Nazarene 69 scramble Siegel dribbled the after Johnson (after heavy TUFTS 81 ...... Trinity 74 ball over halfcourt, and saw Tufts defensive pressure) Dartmouth 93...... TUFTS 73 Blatchford all alone on the slipped inside and hit a layup, TUFTS 83 ...... Suffolk 68 left wing. All alone. and LaSalle had another two- TUFTS 68 ...... Amherst 64 “I was just hoping he’d get try layup, it was 79-68 with TUFTS 96 ...... WPI85 the ball to me,” said Blatch- 5:27 left. TUFTS 106.. ... Keene 103(OT) ford, who admitted that he “I was afraid it was over February 11 ....at UMass-Boston never thought about not then ...’’ said Baker after- February 13...... at Williams having shot well. “YOUdon’t wards. February 15 ...... at MIT have time in that kind of a si- “I never thought we were February 17 ...... at Babson tuation. You just have to - going to lose,” said Pachman. February 20 ...... at Clark shoot the ball. ’’ “...but this team never fails February 23...... vs. Erandeis Swish. to surprise me,” added February 25...... vs. Wesleyan Tie ball game. Baker. Overtime. The Jumbos started a with only 40 seconds left. Blatchford then hit two comeback, but the Owls left Other Jumbo teams might straight threr-pointers to Although he had a rough shooting start, in the late second half phony detour signs at every have given up. Down by open the overtime period (the and in the overtime. Kevin Blatchford was on fire. (Photo by fork in the road. Siegel- hit a eleven with five minutes left. 7 see KEENE, page 13 1 Waldek Wajszczuk)‘ three-Tointer to cut it to six, I )“,I”? 4,,,6.F l,?..t% .f-.+,r .?a- Thursday, February 11,1988 BENCH WARMER- Icemen Clinch Playoff Spot Leven, Roebelen Lead 6-4 Win by CHRIS STONE t The sojourn is over. The long, winding road to the playoffs has come to its end. With their 6-4 defeat of Nathaniel Hawthorne Tuesday Tufts Trivia: Take Two night, the Jumbos earned their first post-season bid in only Think you know what’s going on in Tufts sports? Well, here’s the second season since their your chance to prove it. Yes, it’s the second annual Jumbo sports inception into the ECAC. trivia quiz. Ironically, it was Nathaniel 1) Who led the 1987 Jumbo Football team in rushing and was Hawthorne which had snatch- selected as the team’s MVP? ed away a playoff berth from c 2)How many yards rushing did he have, within 2 yards? Tufts a year ago, scoring the 3)What senior co-captain of the Hockey team is currently the winning goal with just four third leading scorer in the ECAC Division I1 North? seconds remaining in 4)The Women’s Tennis team finished a close second in the New overtime. England Championships this past fall, prior to that, how many After back-to-back poor per- The Jumbos clinched an ECAC playoff berth with their win consecutive years had the Jumbos held the title? formances against two of the over Nathaniel Hawthorne. (Photo by Waldek Wajszczuk) 5)Name the All-American Men’s Squash player, who plays at ECAC Division 111’s more the number one seed for Tufts? prominent doormats, Fram- struggling recently,” Jumbos bos out to a 2-0 lead, a 6)Who is currently leading the Women’s Basketball team in ingham State and Nichols coach Ben Sands said. Hawthorne goal midway scoring? State, one had to wonder if the Despite their solid perfor- through the first period cut the 7)What competition did the Women’s Squash team win the Jumbos were going to stumble mance, the Jumbos didn’t take lead in half. The score remain- Division I1 category of this past weekend at Yale? into the playoffs, or even make the lead for good until Chris ed that way going into the first 8)Which sport just received varsity status this past fall? the playoffs at all. Roeblen deflected in a Jay intermission. 9)Which Tufts fraternity did football defensive coordinator and But all doubts subsided Moulaison slapshot at 4:40 of After a Hawthorne goal at head lacrosse coach Ed Gaudiano belong to? Tuesday night as the Jumbos the third period. 1: 13 of the second period tied 10)Name Tufts’ two perennial National Division I1 runners for put together a strong two-way The play started when the the game at two, Leven con- the Men’s and women’s teams? effort, dominating play from puck came out of the corner to verted a Roeblen pass at 8:09 11)What is the longest winning streak of any team this winter start to finish. Kirby Nowell at the left point. for his second goal of the game season, and how long was it? “We haven’t displayed much Nowell slid a pass to to put the Jumbos back on top. 12)Who will be the head coach of the Softball team this spring? intensity against the poorer Moulaison, who one-timed a However, Hawthorne took - - 13)What is the name of the pool used by both Tufts Men’s and teams, but tonight, our inten- 55-footer that Roeblen tipped the ensuing faceoff down the Women’s Swimming teams? sity level picked up greatly,” in for the game-winner. ice for a goal just 12 seconds 14)Who led the 1987 Men’s Soccer team in scoring? said Jumbo co-captain Jon Although Tufts never trailed later. The Jumbos broke the tie 15)What tournament was the Women’s Basketball team cham- Leven. “The score was not an throughout the course of the with just under two minutes pion of last year, and who did they defeat in the finals of that indication of how well we game, the 13-3 Jumbos had to remaining in the period as compeition? played.” stave off a Hawthorne team Leven and Roeblen combined 16)Name either co-captain of the Men’s Swimming team? “We played well, especially that came back from deficits to once again, this time, Roeblen 17)Who comprises the coaching duo that switches head and considering that this was our tie the game three times. scoring off a Leven feed. assistant coaching positions between the fall and winter seasons third game in four nights and After goals by Jim Tierney and which sports do they coach? the fact that we have been and Jon Leven staked the Jum- see HOCKEY, page 13 18)What is the Men’s Basketball team’s record this season against New England Division I11 competition? Men’s Swimming 19)Name the family who gives Tufts its 1988 Jumb football cap- tain and a freshman starting goalie for the Field Hockey team this past fall? Jumbos Win Fifth 2O)What was the final score of this year’s Homecoming foot- Straight ball game, which was referred to as the “Heartbreak on the Hill?” of the season. England Championship Meet BONUS: Who scored on that final drive for Tufts? by BRIAN TEMTE The Jumbos will visit which will be held in March, Tufts Men’s Swimming Southern Conn. this Saturday are in what Megerle termed “a transitional phase.” In other team has now won two more and then they will finish dual meets to increase its against Lowell at home words, they are getting away from the hard training and record to 5-2. February 16. Both schools are The Jumbos began their Division I1 and should be ex- concentrating more on their cellent challenges for Tufts. strokes. 4 ECAC North Hockey Standings rampage with a 94-71 victory over SMU last Tuesday and Megerle has 10 or 11 swim- The desired affect of the Basketball Team ...... CONF training make the swimmers as Curry ...... 18-1-0 they followed up with a * N.E. Div. 111 Poll * N.E. Rankings “inertial as possible and the c SE Mass ...... 15-1-0* 114-100 victory over Division c Fitchburg St ...... 14-1-1 least muscular,’’ said Megerle, With first-place votes and re- * I UNH on Tuesday in Men: :cords in parentheses followed by Tufts ...... 13-3-0 ’ 1. Williams 2. Amherst 3. TUFTS adding that “Once they do St. Michael’s...... 10-5-0 Hamilton Pool. 4. Coast Guard 5. Bowdoin 6. MIT i +total points: that, they’ll begin to swim very - Plvmouth St “UNH is a Division I ...... 11-7-0 * 7. SE. Mass. 8. Wesleyan 9. Colby well.’’ S.Maine ...... 9-8-0 school,” said coach Don 10. Bates rl.Emrnanuel(18)(14-0) ...... 187 Although Tufts may be look- *2. Southern Maine(1) (21-1) .....171 Hawthorne ...... 10-10-0 * Megerle, “Anytime you beat a Women: Stonehill ...... 1. Bowdoin 2. TUFTS 3. Williams ing toward the future, the *3. Salem St. (18-2) ...... ,157 8-9-0* Division I school that’s very, N.H. College ...... 7-9-1 * 4. Arnherst 5. MIT 6. Wellesley squad still had some very +4. W.Conn. St.(15-5)...... 118 very good.’’ *5. Clark(13-5) ...... 112 Suffolk ...... 8-10-0 * 7.Regis 8. SE. Mass. 9. Colby 10. notable performances in its last Worcester St : *6. SE. Mass. (14-6)...... 90 ...... 7-11-0 The victory came despite the Bates 6-10-0 two victories. P *7. E. Conn. St. (12-6)...... 77 ’ fact that the Jumbos did not In the 200 Medley relay, Jeff Babson (15-5) ...... 37 3-14-0 ’ peak for the meet. “We didn’t mers who are getting ready to Nichols ...... 1-16-0 * ,9. TUFTS (11-3) ...... 33 key for the meet,” added shave down for the meets. The Seery, Paul Kraaijranger, . ;lo. Amherst (14-2)...... 30 coach reported that the swim- senior co-captain Craig Megerle.YI “We didn’t em- c McIlguham and Marc Ravage Other receiving votes: Bowdoin, Scoring (G-A-PTS) phasize the meet a lot.” mers are very excited about the Polk, Skid. combined to take first place *Brandeis, Bridgewater St., Colby, ...... 15-32-47 why wasn’t there em- meets, and he expects to see Leven, Tufts ...... 15-29-44 against SMU in a school record *Gordon , Hawthorn e, M ai ne- * phasis On the meet? Megerle some great performances from *Farmington, Pine Manor, RI Col- Craig, PS...... 17-26-43 time of 1:40.2. White, Skid...... 23-1 7-40 clearly expected to beat UNHY them. #lege, St. Joseph’s (Maine), Wil- The swimmers who are get- Qarns, Westfield St. McGee, lona ...... 15-23-38 so he had his team gearing up see MSWM, page 13 , , *, for the team’s final two meets ting ready for the New -Page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, February 11,1988

rhe Other Side

United States popular media usually presents its eports from the white, male point of view lowever, to every situation there are many pers bectives. Some of these can be seen every Monda! n The Other Side, where students present alternatc ioints of view on a variety of topics. So much computer,

so little moiiey. ~ liew from the Rockies

Reflections from a Owesterner struggling to sur- ive in the wilds of the Northeast. Every Wednes ay you can decide for yourself if the low altitude ii etting to him.

In My Mind

From the weather, to marriage, to nursing omes, Mike Epstein discusses what’s on his minc very Thursday. Learn what occupies the thought: f this college senior as he prepares to enter the rea The IBM Personal System/2” Model {orld.

Introducing big computer performance in a small ’IhecdummoftheF~psl$e, and affordable package. The Model 25 is a high-powered brought to you every week by the Daily. personal computer with advanced graphics capabilities, designed to fit on your desk without adding to the clutter. The Model 25 Collegiate is designed with the college student in mind. It comes with 64OKB memory, two 3.5” where you read it first diskette drives and lots of software. Substantial discounts for Tufts U. students. And best of all, the Model 25 comes with a very nice discount. You can purchase the Model 25 and other exciting Personal System12 models and options direct from IBM through the on-campus TBM Education m...... Product Coordinator. Serio ...... Call Lisa at 381-3358 page thirteen t Thursday, February 11,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY ,.*- HOCKEY PIRG continued from page 11 - continued from page 1 The see-saw battle con- A fourth-place finish would Discussing the shortage of Of last year’s $54,000 rais- Matt Wilson, present director 1 tinued as Hawthorne scored guarantee the Jumbos the daycare, project leader Marian ed world-wide, $4000 was rais- of the statewide Stop Nuclear t. another goal early in the home-ice advantage in the Peppers said over half the ed in Boston, $1,500 by Tufts Waste campaign and former period, this one coming 1:27 opening round of the eight- mothers in the state work and students. MassPIRG at Tufts organizer, into the third. team playoffs. Four of the daycare costs $5,000-9,000 a The Safe Energy Project is described MassPIRG as “ex- But this was the last Jumbos’ five remaining op- year per child. “the first time citizens are tak- citing, right, and you’ll learn Hawthorne comeback, as after ponents are playoff teams. , Another initial projectis the ing the initiative to have a a lot.’’ - Roeblen’s game-winner, Kevin planning of Earthday at Tufts nuclear- free state,’ ’ according He said the three main at- O’Neill put in an empty-netter on April 22-23. Earthday will t The Season to project chairman Peter tractions of working with with just one second remain- have a “fair-like atmosphere,’’ Men’s Hockey Lyons. The goal of the group MassPIRG are “fighting the ing to account for the final according to Lagasse, where is to eliminate all nuclear big battle” against the stongest score. groups are invited to set up Current Record 13-3 power and waste from the lobbyists in the state, which is The renewed tenacity with ...... displays and discuss en- Last Year 9-7 state. The students plan to “fun, and exciting working which the Jumbos played ...... vironmental problems and Standing...... #4 ECAC North canvas and petition to gain with students,” and is 5 Tuesday also gives the team a solutions. support of the bill. “fighting the good the fight.” foundation on which to build The event will take place on f TUFTS 7 ...... Wesleyan3 One last addition this Wilson said working to for the playoffs. a number of campuses across semester is State House Watch preserve the environment TUFTS 7 ...... Bentley 3 the state. Earthday’s message “This game is a momentum TUFTS 7...... So. Maine 3 which enables MassPIRG to means “doing the right thing is to educate and to form “a “keep in touch with bills in and being effective while do- builder,” explained Leven. TUFTS 7...... Stonehill 5 massive political coalition and ~. “We played our style of TUFTS 9...... Suffolk4 the legislative process,’’ accor- ing it.” show that people care about ding to Angela Bonarrigo, the Michael Terges, the 4 hockey tonight and hopefully TUFTS 6 ...... Plymouth St. 2 the environment, Lagasse said. Tufts representative. MassPIRG coordinator at C? we’ll continue to play our TUFTS 7...... MITI Hunger Project will work Bonarrigo said she will Tufts and several other Boston game for the remainder of the TUFTS 10 ...... URI 0 towards educating and regular season.” TUFTS S...... Amherst3 “work between the different area schools, said the Tufts organizing students to solve MassPIRG groups, keeping MassPIRG chapter “is one of “We have a very tough TUFTS 7...... Suffolk 5 the world-wide hunger pro- schedule to close out the Curry S...... TUFTS2 them informed and getting the best in the state.’’ Tufts and blem. Its efforts will culminate them mobilized.’’ the University of season but with a playoff spot Bentley 5 ...... TUFTS 4 in the Hunger Clean-up in clinched, we can be loose go- TUFTS 8 ...... Fitchburg St. 5 There are over 9,000 bills Massachusetts are the only two Boston April 16 where area before the legislature present- schools in the state that are ac- ing into these games,” he N.H. College 6...... TUFTS 5 students are sponsored and added. TUFTS 6...... Framingham St.4 ly, said Bonarrigo. Her goal is tive in all six MassPIRG work three hours of communi- “to draw attention to our projects. TUFTS 6...... N.Hawthorne 4 ty service. Proceeds go to fight February 11 ...... vs. Skidmore bills.” However, the regular season world hunger. Addressing the coalition, is far from over, as the Jumbos February 13 ... ..at Conn. College will be hard-pressed to main- February 15 ...... vs. Curry tain their hold on fourth place February 18...... at Trinity FACULTY February 20.. at Assumption in the ECAC North Division...... continued from page 1 ~ theories, methods and histor- plement the provision, the to administer. The revision “is a way to ical development). ” Subcommittee on Distribu- Dean of Undergraduate tion polled the departments insure that students are ex- MSWIM Studies David Maxwell ex- and determined that most of posed to someone who is a continued from page 11 plained that the provision them already fulfill that re- practicing scholar in that quirement, Maxwell said. field,’’ Krumme said. Against UNH, Tufts again 1:02.2. Robert Coombs was meant that courses should took first place in the relay “really introduce students to ‘‘The prevailing response The faculty will vote next able to collect third place week on the entire proposal, with co-captain Curt Rheault finishes in both meets. the discipline,” by making from the departments was that most or all of their cours- although much of it is a res- in the place of Jeff Seery, with The 800 yard freestyle relay sure that theories and metho- the team finishing in a time of dologies are made clear. es met this objective in their tatement of the 1986 motion. was the finale in both meets. own distribution area,” the “I can’t imagine it not being 1:40.9. Tufts breezed to an easy vic- “Tell them [students] what committee stated. Therefore approved,” Krumme said. Tufts also took first and se- tory against SMU when the is known and take them the committee is offering the Maxwell noted, however, cond in the 500 freestyle team of Squieres, Kraai- through the process of how it substitute proposal, which “Anything can happen.” against SMU. John Bobbin jranger, Hurley and Rheault becomes known,” Maxwell satisfies the intent of the 1986 touched first with a time of won by over 12 seconds with said of the faculty’s charge. faculty mandate and is easier 4:57.9, followed by Jeff a time of 7:20.9. In investigating how to im- O’Connor (5 :04.4). The finish in the UNH meet The Jumbos placed. first in was much more exciting. The both meets in the 200 800 was the most thrilling race 1 freesstyle. Gil Squieres of the night, and it came down (1:51.6) was good enough for to the last five feet. first against SMU. Todd Tufts, however, was narrow- Hurley (1: 5 1.7) won against ly beaten and had to settle for UNK, foollowed by teammate second place, losing by a mere continued from page 11 ~ t Drew Graham whose time of one tenth of a second. 1:52.9 earned him second. quham or Kurt Rheault; 16) provement. A score of 10-5 in- ANSWERS: 1)Tim Farukos; 2) dicates that you are not totally Kraairanger took second Tufts still won the contest 995 yards; 3) 11- 1; 4) four; 5) NIAC, Amherst; 18) Jon place agianst SMU in the 50 Leven; 19) Burke (Jim and inept when it comes to the easily and Megerle seems very Rusty Hashim; 6) Teresa Brown and Blue, but attending yard freestyie at 22.8 while Patricia); 20) 14-13, Mike pleased with the position of his Allen; 7) Howe Cup; 8) Crew; a few more sporting events Marc Ravage set his season Lacamera. team. He is looking fcirward to 9) Theta Delta Chi (123); 10) wouldn’t hurt any. If you got best 22.7 against UNH. If you score between 20-16, what should be a strong finish Mark Herlihy and Nancy Ben- less than five, you need all the Hurley was also victorious in for Tufts and hopefully a suc- son; 11) Hockey team, 10 your are simply the Rona Bar- the 100 yard breaststroke rett of the Tufts sports world. help you can get - the third I- cessful post-season in the New games; 12) Kris Herman; 13) word of today’s Jumble is against SMU with a time of A 15-11, not too bad. But Englands. Hamilton Pool; 14) Neil novice. Lieberman; 15) Craig McII- there is still a margin for im-

KEENE~ continued from page 10 sed it to Blatchford, who held r second from approximately But Riddick was fouled on The Owls had one last Pachman, in their usual spot the Cousens parking lot) and a move to the hoop, and when chance, and with the three- on for dear life as he got (immersed in the whirlpool) gave the Jumbos a 99-95 lead he sank the two throws, and point marksmanship of John- fouled with nine seconds left- after the game. Siege1 added, .. they would never relinquish. when Keene State bounced son and Jennings, the Jumbos Two free throws later, “A lot of the credit [for this The Owls would tie it up, the ball out of bounds and had no guarantees. Steve Siege1 pumped his arms win] goes to Rod.” though, on Johnson’s four fouled Blatchford in the But Pachman knocked the into the air. free throws and an offensive backcourt, who sank both, it ball away from Johnson, and Welcome to Cousens. rebound that made it 101-101 was 104-101, and looking recovered it, and tossed it “Rod coached a great with 1:04 left in overtime. good for the Jumbos. over to McDermott, who tos- game,” said Jacobson and page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, February 11,1988 R

COM E. rn .play with knives, L listen to tunes, eat donuts and Y hang out Oh yeah, and by the way, help layout Tufts’ only daily paper.

I- - 11111111111111111111lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

Classif i 11111111111111111111llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllsifieds llllllllllllllll Cla slf 11111111111111111111lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ieds 11111111111111111111lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Wordpmcessinglljrpig Laser-typeset resumes Fine Arts Committee Freshmen and Sophomores: Bollo’s DJ Service AS YOU LIKE IT. Free pick- $15; papers only $2.25 per Notices Interested in being on the Fine For Sale Take advantage of special Offering the latest in sound up and delivery. Student page. Free on-campus delivery Arts Committee? Call introductory rates to join a technology - 400 watts of fun. and quick turnaround. Tickets for ANTIGONE For Sale: special $2.25 per page. Fast are on sale now and going fast. 666-3611 for more modern health spa opening Newly integrated compact disk service, foreign languages, and GENERIC Word Processing information. Honda, 77 Accord, 2-Door next fall. Close by with the system. Flexible rates. Flexible Service 246-3700. Quality If you are required to see the more. Call ALPHA MEDIA - production, please purchase ONLY 86K. New Tires, latest fitness equipment, pools, hours. Plan ahead now, SERVICES, 628-4711. word processing at a Ann. AFSers: Brakes, Battery, Waterpump, hot tubs, saunas, aerobics and discounts are available for your tickets as soon as All those who are or who have GENERIC price. possible. Tufts Arena Theater AIC, AM-FM, Cassette. much more. Enjoy immediate advanced reservations and Agency Representative been affdiated with AFS, come Reliable, Body in Great Shape. Travel 381-3493. membership at over 300 multiple bookings. Call Bollo on campus. Finally you can Type Tech Word Processing to a meeting on Wed., Feb. 17 $1000. Call 628-9629. . affiliated clubs in the U. S. at 628-4291 get all your travel Service - serving the Tufts Pen, Paint & Pretzel in Eaton 201 at 9:30pm. Any Renewable after 2 years for just arrangements done ON community for four years. is accepting proposals for the questions, call Pam 623-7538; $25. a year. Call Adam at Word Processing CAMPUS for no additional Theses,, resumes, letters, Fortnight of Student Drama Rachel 628-0017; or Melanie 629-2339. CMT Word Processing Spring Break fee. Whether you need tickets letter-quality. $l6.OO/hr., 6-8 until 5pm Tues., 16 Feb. For 666-5613. Services will enter your to New York or you want to double-spaced pages per hour further information, call T.U.C. Crafts Center Nassauhradise Island from documents through our IBM $279. Package includes: plan a whole vacation - I can (depending upon Garnet at 381-3493. (basement- Lewis Hall) All computer, print text out letter handwriting). Call Rochelle at Roundtrip air, transfers, 7 Housing help. Call anytime and leave a members of Tufts Community quality. Free on-campus message. 625-4244. 396-3723 for further Planning a Party? welcome to learn and do crafts nights hotel, beach parties, delivery. 24-hour service free lunch, cruise, free Undergrads, grads, profs- information. Call your Tufts Bud Rep for all at the center. No experience Stop paying rent!!! Invest in available. $l.lO/ss and admission to nightclubs, taxes Free membership at Duke’s your on and off campus party necessary. Come down Sun- and more!! Cancun packages this beaut 2/3 BR condo. $1.5O/ds. CallCheranytimeat Video, 285 Boston Ave., Macintosh Laser Rinting needs. Anheuser-Busch deg -Fn. 1-4pm, 7-10pm. Free Minutes to Tufts. Sparkling 628-5439 or 776-6004. also available! 0- a small Medford. Every Wednesday is Use our Macintoshes, IBMs beer, cold plates, pump taps, workshops Sat. Questions? earn a free trip! hardwood floors, modern Tufts day - $1.50 a movie. and laser printers for your C02, cups and delivery. Call Call 628-0848 OK 666-8272. group, Call kitchen & bathroom. Own Overseas Motors Jeff at 623-6225. Over 1,000 titles to pick from. resumes, coverletters, and Andy 625-3477. No Guts No Glory!!! garage & laundry too! Auto repair at ITS BEST at Adult movies, new releases. papers. Use our computers by $104,900. Chip 729-6158. OVERSEAS MOTORS, just Interested in “Beginning a Play women’s rugby this Tel. 391-1738. Come in and the hour or just print from spring!! Meeting Thurs. the minutes from campus off your own disk. helpful Career in Business,” visit us. : Our 11th at 110 Haskell Hall. All Boston Ave. in W. Medford. staff gets you going fast. Laser the Career Planning Center is Futons For Sale ***Sublet Apartment*** AAA approved Auto Repair. sponsoring a panel discussion interested ruggers (old and 3-4 spots available in gorgeous AIESEC meetings Designs, 1430 Massachusetts (Direct from factory) Prepurchase inspections, Avenue, 2nd Harvard on Wednesday, Feb. 17 at 4pm new) are welcome. Want to 8 inches thick 6%-room apartment are on Mondays every week at floor, know more? Call Jen at Mass. State Inspections, 7:30 p.m. Please come by the Square, (617) 868-0222. in the Campus Center, Large Full cotton $89 conveniently located on diagnostichport specialists, Conference Room. Don’t miss 776-3908 or Natalie at Conwell Ave. Fully carpeted, office, room 212 in the Full cotton foam $119 tuneups, oil changes, brakes, The Processed Word this opportunity to learn the 776-7797. *: Free delivery. Other sizes and hardwood kitchen floor, Campus Center, for further tires, and alignment. Cobion information on committee Professional word ropes. Piano Recital styles available. Call 629-2802 washer_& dryer, pool table, work, glass replacement, 2/13 Sat. at 8pm in Alumnae drimy. FuUy applianced, meetings. processingltyping service Pad Simon- a proven winner or 629-2339 Chapman locks, security, offering: resumes, cover Lounge featuring Mina Miller and couch & waterbed, too! You can make a diffemce now. from the University of Available April I-Aug. 31. stereo installations and letters, laser printing, tape insurance work. Call Join the students for Simon Kentuckv. $1350./mo. Call 628-6235. transcription, reports, theses, campaign by calling Adam at 488-3800. and dissertations. Notary Dr. Mohammed GaIal, 623-3452. Only 5 days until General Economic Society Public. FREE on campus the New Hampshire primary. 1st meeting rescheduled for %Foot Message SUB-LET WANTED Laser Sound Counselor of the Permanent pick-up and delivery. Banners For Sale Mission to Egypt and Itzak Thurs., Feb. 11 at 7pm in for April, 1988 (pref. March kntsthe $99 DJ SPECIAL Reasonable rates. For prompt Braker 001. They make a great Birthday Oren, Counsel of the Israeli Internship 28 to May 7) and/or May- Dance to a wide Variety of pop, and accurate service, -CALL The Bayit of 98 Packard Ave. Present. Use them to August,1989. Academic My mk, and progressive cuts Consulate in Boston: “conflict JANICE 395-0004. The Grenadier Realty Corp. announce parties or events. (most from compact disc). and Resolution in the Middle Summer internship in has one opening this semester. (2 adults, 1 child) wish to rent If interested call 623-2983. Any messagve possible. Six modest accommodation in Prices for standard 9PM-IAM East - The Palestinian “Options and Opportunities IT TAKES ALL TYPES for Minority Students” is not Colors available and lots of Greater Boston. Also, could on-campus events: $99 for DJ, Question and Diplomacy in (TM) Typesetting and design Come join us for graphics possible. Free exchange - or rentNet $35 for sound equipment, $30 the Middle East.” Presented you can afford. Laserprinted confined to minorities. TERRTULIA- delivery in Tufts. Each banner separately - small London for Optional timed Lighting by Boston University Students Students with a GPA of 3.0 Have while practicing resume with 10 quality copies send resume and transcript. fun pur only $4.99. Call 623-2981. garden apartment. Leave show. To have the best for Israel on Feb. 11, 1988 at from $17.99 (until 4/20). Spanish! Tonight, 8pm at the Leave a message message at (617) 358-7238 entertainment at your next 6:OO p.m. Morse Auditorium, Attractive theses, invitations, Must provide housing, NYC. Spanish House on the corner (evenings). Or write directly to party, contact Jim Gate at 602 Commonwealth Ave., and fliers at the most For info call x3166 Christine. of Packard and Powderhouse. Herb Blumberg, 71 Harvist 776-6475 or x2952. Boston. Admission $3. reasonable rates! Impmve your See you there! r Rd., London NW6 6EX, Chaplain’s Table professional image and get the Pronram: A Catholic To all concerned recyclers: The Audio England (tel. 1-44-1-969-0017 %,on your competition. Call All of at the environmental includes answering machine) Perspective on Violence. us Connection Superior Quality anytme 623-5404. Speaker: Pat Timoney ‘88. house are excited about the Returning to Tufts for its 5th Vacation Alternatives!! Word Processing Qping Service Thm. Feb 11. SPM. MacPhie continuation of the recycling year, featuring all models of all TefhnicaVNon-technical. IBM Coed bicycle tours-Colorado program this semester and Housing Available Rockies, Spring, Summer, Professionally typed papers, Conference &. For’thme not major stereo brands at PC, letter-quality laser on Tufts meal plan, contact hope you will get involved. We Significantly Discounted 6 people going abroad Spring 1988. Meet students from theses, applicatons, resumes, printing. Papers, theses, Graduate/Faculty projects, Chaplain‘s Office 381-3427. need to clarify pick up times: Prices. We sell receivers, CD semester ‘89 looking for resumes, letters. Davis Sq. across the US! Whitewater All Fridays except March players, tape decks, loud another group of 6 wanting rafting, jeeping, food and tape transcription, etc. on Noon Hour Concert Series location. For rates and IBM. Ten years typing for 25th-and our last pick up will speakers, separates and more housing. If you want to share prompt, reliable, lodging included. Plus Program: Handel, Dowland, be May 6th. Questions? Please a lease, call 625-5024 or complete van support for Tufts students. Reasonable at considerable laver prices GUARANTEED service, call your Debussy & Leisner. call us at Ext. 2865. Thanks!!! than any area retail store. 628-9149. Combinations of 3 baggage - you ride carefree. Rates. Five minutes From Stuart Stephens, 628-6547. Tufts. 395-5921. Ask for Performed by: Catherine Maxell XL-11’s now only and 3 in the same house College Cycle Tours (313) Call Payne, Flute & Mark Simons, Come to a Russian Shabbat! Fran. Dinner is at 7: 15 in the Curtis $1.89 each. Call Andy now at possible. Prof. word Processing 357-1370 Guitar. Thurs, Feb 11, 12:30- 628-9214 for full pddct and Services - located in IPM ,Goddard Chapel. Late Hall Lounge. Services at 690, price information. The Audio Crane Room, Paige Hall. Call Somerville WORD PROCESSING arrivals welcome. Connection! Will type reports, theses and Hillel at 381-3242 by Thurs. Services HARVARD SQUARE 5:OO for reservations. resumes. Rates - $2.50 d.s., Professional Term Papers Peace Corps Rep at lWts How would you like your term 661-2622 Free on Friday $3.50 S.S. Revisions adjusted Emergency service. Typing, General Info: Wed, Feb 10, c June’s ’&piing Service paper to look Professional? A Workshop Production L Thesis - Reports Resumes accordiagly. Call CWS and ask desktop publishing, laser IOAM-3PM, Campus Ctr - for Terry/Kim at 625-5621 or ‘Done on state of art word Lobby. Film: 3:30-5PM, Lg Betrayal by Harold Pinter, - Coverletters- Legal Briefs processing equipment printers. Student papers, Quantus IBM =/AT Clones Kim at 776-3992. letters, and more. Conf Rm, Campus Ctr. directed by Patrice Dolan. 12 - Memm - Correspondence. ‘Printed on laser printer resumes, Feb4 15pm-Free. Tufts Arena 100 percent compatible w/ all 32 1-7293. Visa/Mastercard accepted. Interviews: Juniors & Seniors, IBM software. Quantus XT ‘$3.00 per page. For more Tues,Career Planning.Feb 16, 9-4:30PM, Theater. Word.Processing info, call Dalene Games at Bette James & Associates 1430 Style - 64OK, turbo spd, 391-1543 after 500 pm Mass Ave. (over CVS) Aerobics-On-The-Hill-Goers floppy drv, monitor, 20 meg TYPING SERVICE Typing Services. Resumes and Next week (Washington’s Bir- Theses, manuscripts, term cover letters, reports, hard drive, & more - $900. Pizza and Conversation Hemispheies thday week) Monday classes AT Style - 1 MEG internal papers, reports, resumes, correspondence, etc. - all Green Cab ‘Get last semester’s paper are on Thursday and Thurs- professionally done at Medford Tufts Unitarian-Universalists mem, turbo spd, 1.2 MEG cover letters, personalized 396-4040. Clean, Courteous, invite you for pizza and published and have a chance to day classes are on Monday. floppy drv, monitor, 40 MEG letters, envelopes, and general reasonable rates. BA in Reliable Service. Reservation5 win the Gibson Award. Submit Same instructor and times ex- English - proof reading discussion Wednesday 7:30 hrd drv & more - $1650. Call typing. Quick service and accepted. A Personal Touch. pm in the Chapel. We will an article to Hemispheres. Call cept Troy is on Mon. (5:30) College Computer Resources reasonable rates. Call Pat at assistance available. Call 396-4040. 628-6832 or drop it off in Nancy at 666-4266. discuss possible activities for and Dana D. is on Thurs. 396-9543. 492-2744. the semester. Cabot 605. f4.0~) page fdteen c. Thursday, February 11,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY

E 1111111111111111111111 c1 i .- iiiiiii111111iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllillllllll 11111111111i11111i11lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll If you love kids Russian Notebook Lost Ride needed to Waterville, To Dion Jim-BoJim-Jimmy CliJmY Eyeglasses Found Clobboborne-Jimmy Plus Wanted and they love you and you hax Black 3 ring notebook contain- Pir of eyeglasses in maroon ME Good God!!! We’re spewing excellent references, at least 10 ing all of my Russian work for If you are going to Waterville, with excitement. Lets do a two: * case on sidewalk outside Happy Valentine’s Day! We daytimes/week available, and 2 semesters. Lost near Braker Miller. Gold metal frames. ME either today (Thursday, naked brunch this weekend. t Earn $480 plus weekly. want to earn $5-7/hr. babysit- 22. Answers to Skippy. Eter- Feb. 11) or tomorrow, please -LCP of the California/Con- love you, Found about a week ago-sorry Your Double Date Industrial project, Incentives, ting, PaRnts in a Pinch has the nal inner peace promised to so late! Call Sarah 628-9692. cal Dave at 776-9338. (My necticut Chapters of Random Bonus offer. Work at home. perfect part-time/full-time job finder. Marylou 623-5297 girlfriend will kill me if I miss Virgin Males Rush stamped self addressed for you! Call Toy at 739-5437. Valentine’s Day.) Please Bookbag Lost Key Lost Buttertly, envelope to United Service of Sat. night (2-6) in some Pro- help.. .will share expenses. America 24307 Magic Mtn Pen pals desperately wanted Beige Sportsac bookbag with Boss: Thanks for being there book inside. Reward. Please fessor’s Row household. Tufts to. .sun.. .release some tension. Parkway Suite 306 Valencia, I am serving a life sentence blue plastic key ring. Please, Please don’t be too hard on my call Nancy 395-2272. ~- When in doubt*!*! it all! I CA 91355. here at Florida State Prison. I please return. I can’t afford a Personals fellow underling. Thanks. have no friends or family and Your loyal and humble servant Love You! -- Man’s Watch Lost second lock change fee. ***George Burns*** Models Search am seeking contact with the 666-9559. Happy Birthday!!! Stiletto International model scouts outside world via cor- Gold man’s Tomeau watch w/ i black leather band. Lost Love, looking for new models to respondence. Steve Punier Watch Lost The female presence in the To Font King work in major agencies locally Thurs, 2/4, in Campus Ctr or (a.k.a. Expert in Dedication Dave, 032951 PO Box 747, N-2-S-17 I lost my black timex watch quad and worldwide. Earn top $. Starke, FL 32091. snow. Reward. Please call while in a drunken stupor in of Oldies Music) Get psyched for tonight, and a FuWPart time. MaleFemale. 227-8309 anytime. MacPhie Pub last Tuesday. If To ‘‘Flesh” of Richardson Weekender Rocks! great weekend. Absense makes No experience necessary. For Camp Counselors! you have found it, please call House R.(The Wonduhword) the heart grow fonder. more info call 353-0010 Come work for an accredited, Umbrella Found 776-9338. (It is a cheap watch, We’re hopping mad now!! Mo (Boston). 3-camp organization in the In Hill Hall lower lounge, but I can’t afford to buy a new Don’t sleep tonight! We’re Poconos Mountains of PA. Wed, 213 night, after karate one). gonna m and feather you with ’: David Rothenstein: class. Call Peter at 776-9739. I’m looking for a Positions are available in Ten- “correction” fluid. ‘ My sincere condolences. Toothfairy, nis, Archery, Waterfront -A Slightly Embarrased Fac -R. We’ve got your name, we’ve 3 Serious Biker to go cross- Necklace Found country this summer. You (WSI), Dramatics, Office Ad- tion of Random Virgin Males got your number, we’ve got a ministration, Computers, Jan 21, Cousens Gym, ladies Rides Friedline on you. We’re in the must be in shape (75-100 gold necklace. If you can mi/day), interestng and super Radio, Arts & Crafts, Nature, Ride wanted To the Dining Services guy DJS: driver’s seat now! Comply Athletics, Jewelry, describe your necklace, ask for Anyone going to Syracuse for who brought me soup yester- Surprise! You wd in the past with Godfried speed or suffer pskhed for the trip of a Tammy at the Student Ac- lifetime. Please call Dave at Photography, Dance, Wrestl- the long (Sting Concert) day in Carmichael (even that you wanted a personal in the consequences. Make no tivities Office, Campus Ctr. weekend(Feb. 11 or 12-15)? I Friedian slips. Vayo con 776-3868. Don’t make me go ing, Adventure/Challenge though I already had some): your Future so I’m taking care courses, cooking, Filmmak- need a ride! Plesae call Thank you-you really of it now in my Present. Friedos!!! alone, I’ll bore myself to Lost and Found death. ing, Camp Drivers (21 or 776-2083. brightened my day! Love-your I’il sis. over). Season: 6/24-8/20. Call Feeling the bite of winter -Nancy 1-800-533-CAMP weather? The Campus Center Ride needed to New Haven To My “Almost Maui” (215-887-9700 in PA) or write: Information Booth has lots of on Friday the 12th or Saturday CAROLYN!!! BGS Windsurfer: Experienced babysitter gloves, mittens, hats, books, wanted to care for 18 mo. old 407 Benson East, Jenkinmn, the 13th. Please call Anne at You’re 18 and you’re LEGAL Happy 2lst Birthday! I’m real- From the beaches to the Cape PA, 19046. etc. waiting for their owners. 666-4699. Thanks! so that’s no longer an excuse. ly glad that I’m sharing it with to Mountains in Vermnt to a boy in our home, Mon. 7-3 Please come claim them! and Fri. 8-1. Near Davis Sq. and Go ALL out on your binhday! you. broken down car to late nights Ride offered Island 628-3727 eves. Lost to Long Love, 224 Lewis & Co. With all my love, and long talks-we’ve shared e Bigger and Better Leaving for Long Island JSR alot together! Thanks for be- Now announcing a bigger and Friday, Feb. 12 after 12pm. ing my best friend and more. Retail sales help wanted better Lost & Found at the (p/t or f/t), 2 blocks from Har- Found Returning Monday Feb. 15. **Happy 18th Laurie** I love you. Happy Valentine’s Lost Campus Center Information Looking for someone to share Isn’t it amazing how far a Charles (not Chuck) Day! vard Square “T” stop. Earring Booth! Bnng found items here Women’s sportswear & Silver spiral-turet shaped ear- ride and expenses. Call Rob at dollar bill goes these days? Happy 3 months & Valentine’s ?Guess Who? of gmt sendmental value. for speedy Rcovery, check 666-4034. Next time spend it on Gary- Day (a little early). Good dresses. Experience preferred. ring here for your lost articles! Apply in person at: Clothware, Call 776-1797. all the right way!!! Hope you en- things do happen on Friday Centrally located, friendly ser- Ride wanted to Amherst, MA joyed the show! the 13th!! (Hot, Hot, Hot!) Camlyn- 52 Brattle Street, Cambridge. vice it’s the Campus Ctr. In- Tel. 661-6441. Ask for store - Feb 12,13, or 14 will share all S, AI, A, C, and Mr. Rapp Don’t forget your fortune from The erotic aerobic nymph- Shakespeare Books Lost formation Booth. expenses. Will settle for Spring -Happy Birthday. Even though manager. Seven “Signet Classics” Chansho (You’re “so0 nice” Field or North Hampton. Call too!) I Love You. you have now become legally Shakespeare books. If found Shoe Found Susan 396-9475 or Bridget NILIMA: responsible, we’re not convinc- please call Chris 666-3346. -B Experience Election ‘88 One roayl blue size 9M 628-11 15 Hey babe! We just want to P.S:Tell Rick to stop making ed. We will still be watchmg. Join the Students for Simon woman’s shoe in front of wish you (our favorite me laugh! The suspicious guys next door campaign as we prepare for the Lost: Watch Hodgdon, 214. Call Karen Ride Needed - NYC Southern Belle) the Happiest fdweek of canvassing in Gold-toned Annimn watch on 391-1449 Going to NYC, Fri, Feb 12, 19th Birthday ever. Today is New Hampshire. Learn every Thurs. (2/4/88) around 3:45 after IZPM? I’d be great your day so party hearty and Fotis- Jorge Burnes aspect of campaigning. It’s a p.m. on frat. row. Of great Tie Found company plus share tolls, gas. enjoy it. Have a great 21s. Remember Have a GREAT B-Day and a lot of fun and a lot of work. sentimental value!! Big reward Grey tie found on Professor’s Brooklyn, Manhattan ideal or Love Ya- our trip to them? We belong Happy Valentine’s Day, too! Call Adam 623-3452 today. offered. If found please call Row Monday (2-8) morning. any place close. Call Debbie Richardson 103 &all Houston there. We love ya! 625-0561. Nancy 776-7078 391-7606 or 395-9548. and HaskeU floor 434 -David Jugs and Balk 1

1 I g@mmySCRAMBLED WORD QAME The Daily Commuter Puzzle by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee ACROSS UnscramMe these four Jumbles. 1 cry of WOE onelelterloeachsquaie,foform 5 Small araas four ordinary words. 10 Time gone by 14 Actor‘s part 15 Devaslallon 16 Notion 17 Dlsgulw COMICS 18 Level 20 Name word 21 Bowling dl*y 23 Wrltlng fluid 24 Reflectedsound 27 Twelrarnonthi 28 Neck bands 32 Spirited Calvin and Hobbes horses 35 Flap 38 Arm joint 38 Pacific lslandr 39 Small brook NOWarrange the circled leflers lo 41 Purple flower form lhe surprise answer, as sup gested by the abve cmtwn. 43 Small valley U Bay window &3 Eagle’s claw h6f: -ANY-!? 48 Clear profit 46 Stubborn (Answerstomormw 51 Opposes yesle,day.g I Jumbles PUPPY VENOM ERMINE FLATLY 53 Fall flower Yesterday’s Puzzle Soivad: Answer: Baby was mother‘s little Ihis--”YELPER” 55 Boll slowly 12 Perceived 5856 AgitateHouse pet 13 Combal 8-M L.WlumU.M No. Ihn.IMuIwUI.-wM vehicle .“d NMW ,- llD MI -. PO lol uu II &%& 80 Barn1 Irrnarou.Nnn,ldau;naq-.“d.*.-.rrrra*to~.- - 18 Relative 63 Great Lake 22 Dines 65 Adevaloplng gradual 25 Corridor , .i 26 Circular path BO Large cat 28 Peruse BLOOM COUNTY irke Breathed 70 Spokes 29 Egyptian city THE FAR SIDE By LARSON I1 Appeal 30 Duty GARY 72 Ground 31 01 the sun 73 Slumber 33 Distributes 74 Snow vehicle 34 Seasoning 35 Walked DOWN 37 Whip marks 1 Branch 40 Table props 32 TooBank deal 42 Prlce 45 Allows 4 Resultant 47 Relative episode 50 Inhibits 5 That woman 52 Boggy lracls 6 Golf score 54 Competitor 7 Elliptlcal 56 Small room 8 Now 57 Opera A- 9 Locales melody 61 Betray 66 Recline IO Pastry food 59 Went by 62 Leg ioint 67 Big shot I1 Delibsrrtlon vehicle 64 Terminate 68 Small boy

- I Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Quote Of The Day

I “I’m not offended by seeing Broadcast News: I’ve also seen how Indians have been portrayed in

movies over the years. ” -9 -NBC News anchor Tom Brokaw, commenting “For crying out loud, lgor! Hrrt there’s on the validity of the movie that screwup wlth the mong brain business, dnd now you’ve let his head go through Tabrirer and Stnoard the wash in your pants pocketl”

-a . . .- .L-. page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, February 11; 1988

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