Protestor Ellen Wong said yesterday that “if they decide that they will change the rules so this doesn’t occur again, that is their calling.” When asked if the absence of a written policy was a factor in her decision not to punish the stu- dents,Knabledid not specifically say whether this had prevented her office from imposing sanc- tions. “It is possible that people may not have known that they could nbt do this,” she commented. “A religious service is not the place to carry out a demonstra- tion of any type,” Knable said. She added that even though the University President Mayer protest was silent, it was still Construction on the Quad is moving ahead of schedule, but relief from the noise pollution for Quad defined the University’s position “experienced as a disruption by residents is not expected in the coming months. on the issue in his “Statement on the members of the chaplaincy, Free Expression and Religious the congregation and the Admini- Worship,” released Friday. “Inter- stration.” Olin construction ahead of schedule fering in any way with a religious Knable said that the senior August or early September of this Placement of the exterior brick- service is a violation of basic Administration was involved with by MELISSA WIENER year to accurately judge the rate work is not expected to begin human rights which will not be the resolution of the matter. “The Contributing Writer of construction. until July 1, after the floors have tolerated at Tufts,” the statement main question that needed to be Construction on the Olin Cen- Moffatt said he expects that been built and other interior work read. addressed was, what was going to ter for Language and Cultural the gravel piles now resting on is completed. Moffatt said that Knable believes that Mayer’s be the University’s response? It Studies is ahead of schedule and the Quad will be significantly when the brickwork is finished in statement, along with the written involves the institution,” she said. advancing smoothly, according diminished by the beginning of September, the workers will move warning from her office, have set According to Knable, it is to Vice President of Operations April. By then, he said, the dirt inside the building, thedy greatly up groundrules for how her office customary for the President and David Moffatt. . that the workers dug out to con- reducing the amount of early- will’ treat similar circumstances Provost to become involved in “The contractors have made struct the basement floor of the morning noise on the Quad. in the future. such issues and she strcswd the excellent progress,” Moifatt said, Olin Center will be put back around Many stndznts who reside on During Christmas mass, eight importance of theii contribution attributing this progress in part to the outside of the building to “level the Quad, especially those.living students .wearing black “silence to the decision-making process. the mild weather conditions dur- it off.” in Houston and Miller halls, have = 4eath” T-shirts entered the The members of the Administra- ing winter break when the work- After completing the cement voiced their opposition to the Chapel hand-in-hand and seated tion reached substantial agree- . ers began building the concrete foundation, the contractors will disrupting, early-morning con- themselves in the front row. When menton the decision, Knable said. foundation for the center. work on the buildmg’s steel frame. struction. communion began towards the Rev. Scotty McLennan said The project is slated for com- Moffatt said that construction of “I understand that they’re trying end of the mass, the students joined yesterday that he prefers not to pletion March 1,1991. Although the structural framework, which to be as considerate as possible, hands again and exited the chapel interfere with disciplinary actions the work is progressing quickly, is expected to take about five down the side aisle. taken by the Dean of Students Moffatt said it will take until late weeks, is set to begin by April 9. see OLPN, page 15 According to their statement Office. He did say, however, that released after the protest, the group his primary concern is to see that was protesting the Catholic the right to freedom of worship is Three TCU senators resign seats Church’s stance on AIDS and the protected . Church’s views on the gay, les- As of yesterday, McLennan Freedman applies bian, and bisexual communities. had not seen the official state- Knable said that the protesters ment in writing but said he would for Trustee rep. “probably” did not explicitly “assume” that the statements is- by CONSTANTINE ATHANAS violate written regulations as stated sued both by Mayer and Knable Daily Editorial Board in the Pachyderm, but added that will. be sufficient in protecting there is a state law which prohib- students’ right to worship. McLen- TuftsCommunityUnion sena- its interference with a religious nan said that he is “not dissatis- tors Matt Freedman, Louisa service. fied‘’ with what is published in Sumjha, and David Weisberg have She did not comment on the Pachyderm. resigned from the Senate, vacat- whether there would be a new Father Michael Hunt could not ing one sophomore and two jun- written policy on this issue pub- be reached for comment. ior seats. lished in the Pachyderm, but Other student protestors had Allocations Board Council 111 pointed out that changes to the not formally received Knable’s Chair Matt Freedman announced Former WnatOn Matt Freedman and David Weisberg Pachyderm are not made until the statement and could also not be his resignation at the Senate tion recently vacated by Ian Bal- Tenenbaum said Freedman’s res- end of the academic year. reached for comment. meeting Sunday night, saying he four who returned home to Mi- ignation will affect the Senate. feels he can serve the student lano, Italy for the semester. The “Matt Freedman was a very dedi- ON THE ROAD TO NOWHERE body better through other means. Senate will select Balfour’s re- cated senator, a hard-working Freedman, a junior, is pres- placement on Jan. 24. assistant treasurer, and it is unfor- ently a candidate for the position Freedman believes that the tunate for him to be leaving al- of Administration and Finance Administration has been progres- though he has the community’s Trustee Representative, a posi- sively phasing the Senate out of best interest at heart. His resign- I the decision-making process and ing is a loss to the Senate but a sees the position of Trustee Rep- gain for the Tufts community as a 1 .Inside I resentative as a way to keep in whole,” Tenenbaum said. touch with the Senate while ac- Freedman has been a senator Features ...... p.5 tively taking a role in budgeting since the fall of 1988 and has held Two Tufts students from Panama prdcedures. the position of ALBO Council I discuss their feelings and memories of chair and assistant treasurer. the US invasion of their native country. “I’m not really leaving the Senate, but changing what I’m Also at the meeting, Senate President Billy Jacobson an- Arts ...... P.7 doing there ... I’ve been very frus- Pop acts Expose and Poco will be tratedthislastsemesterbut Ithink nounced the resignation of Serv- back in the limelight with upcoming as Trustee Representative I will ices Chair Weisberg. Weisberg, a concern in the Boston area. be better able to accomplish sophomore, is currently studying something,” Freedman said. at the University of Miami in his Photo by Kall Schatz Sports ...... P.9 Freedman was also recently home state of Florida. Recent heavy snow, the result of a thunder-snowstorm which The men‘s (76-74) and women’s elected Treasurer of the Leonard While in the Senate, Weisberg buried Boston and nearby suburbs in up to eight mches of the basketball (73-71) teams both pulled out Carmichael Society. cumbersome st&, made the roads unmanageable and interrupted -last second victories over the weekend. Senate Vice President Harlan see SENATE, page 21 routine schedules. page two THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, January 23,1990 advertisementsout in the campus sportsmanship, pride and enthu- media to fill the empty dorm siasm. . spaces? Is it too hard to figure out The Tufts Administration could THETUFTS DAILY howmany rooms are left and tell learn a lesson from Jesuit institu- tions like Georgetown, Loyola, Bob Goodman Letters the junior class in May that hous- Editor-in-Chief ing is available for the next year? or Boston College, which view What happened to the revenue sports as money-making oppor- Managing Editor: Lauren Keefe surplus from when the class of tunities. Their endowments have Associate Editors: Anna George, Geoff Lepper 1991 was crammed into triples? risen dramatically and are directly Editorial Page Editor: Christopher Ball My basic assumption here is that linked to their athletic programs’ Production Managers: Beth Geller, Markus Mueller the Administration finds it easier success. They see sports,in the NEWS to destroy valuable programs than big picture, as a method ofcreat- Editors: David Spielman, Stephen Newman Assistant Editors: Constantine Athanas, Emanuel Bardanis for Admissions to call Housing ing school spirit and revenue. Wire Editor: Ron Graber Club sports and tell them there will be beds Imagine a bid for Tufts to the Assistant Wire Editor: Jason Salgo for the taking. NCAA basketball tournament or OP-ED should be saved Classes are onlv half of col- a Doug Flutie miracle pass at Editor: David Rothenstein The Tufts University Admini- lege. Looking backon college,or Ellis Oval triggering every alumni Assistant Editor: Eric Hirsch

stration, particularly Vice Presi- even last semester, we may never to say, “Hey, that’s my school!” FEATURES , dent Robert Rotberg, is currently remember the final exams, but Division I might not be the direc- Editors: Jena Gerstel, Jamie Bronstein contemplating a reduction in the we will remembers the good times, tion Tufts chooses to take, but Assistant Editor: Dan Ferat Athletic Department’s budget by the friendships, and the fun. Ath- cutting club sports is the wrong ARTS eliminating club sports (News letics play a key part in bonding direction. Editors: Jill Grinberg. Colin Woodard Assistant Editor: Laurie Jakohsen story, front page, Dec. 6, 1989). together people with similar inter- Before anyone slashes the ests and enriching our college Athktics Department’s budget, SPORTS Abolishing club sports because Editors: Mike Friedman, David Saltzman, Kelley Alessi of the “difficult financial pres- careers. A great education is . they ought to realize the negative Assistant Editor: Geoff Edgers implications of their action. It sures” Rotberg faces demonstrms worthless without anyone to share WEEKENDER once again for the undergraduate it with. will destroy a great deal of the Editor: Elaine Rose students that the Administration Some of the club sports are school’s spirit and is not benefi- PHOTOGRAPHY isincompetent whendealing with some of the most competitive cial to the school’s long term inter- Editor: Karl Schatz fiscal management and insensi- teams athletics can brag about. ests. While the Administration is Assistant Editors: Jonathan Grauer, Nathalie Deshiez, Julio Mota, Mara Rimer tive to the interests of the stu- Men’s Rugby consistently chal- giving $300,000 to Medford and Weekender Photo Editor: Denise Drower . dents. lenges Division I schools. Vol- Somerville and building a 327- PRODUCTION Layour Editors: Janine Billy, Michelle Frayman This year’s scapegoat for Tufts , leyball has put more trophies in bed dorm so we can have 447 Graphics Editor: Rich Auerbach . fiscal crunch has been the drop in the case than the football, soccer, vacancies, they just forgot one Classifieds Editors: Laura Walker, Michele Pennell enrollment for the 1989-90 aca- or lacrosse teams in recent years. thing -- the students. I wonder if demic year. Empty dorm spaces Fencing ismot bad. And the ski they care. Javier Macaya Executive Business Director have also been blamed for a pos- team, unrecognized by the Sen- .. sible $300,000 loss. Has anyone ate or the Athletic Committee, Business Manager: Law’Azer ‘ in Ballou thought of accepting a dominated their division. Some Bradley M. Tirpak A’91 Office Manager: Heather Paddock Payahles Manager: Sandra Giordano few more transfet students lo make club sports are not interested in up for underenrollment? Has becoming varsity, but they still (The writer is rhe captain of Tufts The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper, published Monday through Friday du& th Housing thought about taking compete with the highest level of ski team.) :ademic year and distributd free to the Tufts community. The Daily is entirely student-run, an ierearenopaideditorialpositions.TheDailyisprinted atCharlesRiverPublis~,CharlestoHo lA. The Daily is located at the back entrance of Miller Hall at Tufts University.Our phone numbc (61 7) 381 -3090. Business hours are 9:00a.m. - 600 p.m., Monday through Friday and 1:00 p.n 6:OO p.m. on Sunday. Subscriptions are $25 for a full year. Our mailing address is: The Tufi JOIN THE TUFTS DAILY laily, Back Entrance, Miller Hall, Tufts University, Medfoni MA 02155. The policies of the Tufts Daily are established by a majority of the editorial board. Editorid %establishedby a rotating editorial board designated torepresent a majority of &tors. 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Writing about: Or getting involved with: We at the Daily are busy. We - campus news -layout . don’t get outside. We don’t - local news - computers go to class. And we don’t get - sports - photography to hear those great words of - arts - drawing graphics - politics - international news wisdom being expressed by - science - sales students and faculty all over - music - copy editing campus. And we don’t get to watch TV either, so we never get quotes from there either. We’re couped up here all Come to our organizational meeting day, writing, editing, doing Tonight at 7:30 p.m. layout and all kinds of neat The Tufts Daily stuff. But we have no time to Back basement of Miller Hall get quotes. So we need you. Submit 20 quotes by Friday, The Tufts Daily. Join the fun. .Januarv 23. Thanks. Tuesday, January 23,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page tbree Communist Party votes to give up power monopoly BJXGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Croatian party chief Ivica ship. The Slovenians unsuccessfully the end “has come to authoritar- -- The liberal republic of Slov- Racan demanded the congress Milan Kucan, a leading Sh- proposed changing the descrip- ian socialism.” enia walked out of a Communist suspend its work. Otherwise, he enian Communist, told journal- tion of the national party in the said, Croatia’s delegation would ists the breakup of the Commu- reform document from “unified” He urged Communists to Party congress Monday, declar- “catch up on the pace of demo- ing the proposed reform plan did refuse to vote onthereform docu- nist Party “is the only possible to an organization of “independ- cratic reforms,, in Europe and not go far enough. Some dele- ment and other conference pa- consequence of this action.” ent” regional parties. pers. Slovenian party spokesman Delegates overwhelmingly accept that they no longer are gates predicted the party was Yugoslavia’s sole political force. doomed. President Slobodan Milosevic Peter Bekes said his party would favored asking Parliament to Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, East Earlier Monday, delegates of Serbia, largest of Yugoslavia’s have a regional party conference remove the constitutional provi- six republics, said suspending work Feb. 2 and establish an “inde- sion that guarantees a power Germany, Poland and Hungary voted to give up the Commu- have abolished the leading role of nists’ 45-year-old guarantee of would cause the party to “practi- pendent party on the basis of monopoly. The measure was an the Communist party in cally disbanded and decapihted.’ democratic socialism.” amendment the power. Liberals from Slovenia and ’ to months, as part of their demo- elsewhere said they would set The congress took a 30-min- He predicted two or three par- ment. their own ideological course, ute recess after Milosevic fin- ties would emerge from the split Beforedelegatesbegan debate cratic reforms. which could lead to a split in the ished a speech in which he wamed in the national organization. on amendments to the reform plan, Ciril Ribicic, leader of the ranks. of “grave consequences for the Communists in Slivenia pro- party secretary Stefan Korosec Slovenian party, said before the Slovenian delegates left the Communist Party and the future posed the national party become told the congress theold model of walkout the congress failed to hall as delegates prepared to vote of the country.” a loose coalition of independent a monopolistic Communist sys- accept any of his delegation’s ideas on the reform document after three He urged the remaining dele- regional organizations, but Ser- tem “has no historical future.” and “we are not going to take days of debate that emphasized gates to adopt the reform docu- bia opposed it. Milosevic wants a Korosec, a Slovenian candi- part in the agony of the Commu- deep divisions. ment and choose a new leader- strong central party. date for the party leadership, said nist Party in Yugoslavia.” Communist premier agrees to give

From the Associated Press opposition role in government EAST BERLIN (AP)-- Pre- Manfred Gerlach of the Liberal nist rule. mier Hans Modrow said Monday Democratic Party, interim presi- The Social Democratic leader, Administration decides to relax he would open the Cabinet to the dent of East Germany, said Jan. 2 Ibrahim Boehme, said a coalition pro-democracy opposition, and the wall would be replaced with was possible “if all parties and restrictions on computers former Communist Party leader “normal border markings.” The groups are prepared to enter the WASHINGTON (AP)-- The Bush administration, in a move to Egon Krenz apologized for his Berlin Wall was built in 1961. government on an emergency help East European countries, is ready to ease restrictions on sales of role in secret police operations. Modrow bowed to pressure to basis, without weeks-long nego- high-technology computers and other telecommunications equip- They spoke during negotia- revise his 27-member Cabinet, tiations.” ment, officials said today. tions on East Germany’s future which previously excluded all but Modrow proposed political And the administration has begun a broader review of all such between the party and opposition Communists and traditional al- groups meet Wednesday to con- restrictions that could eventually clear the way for sales to the Soviet groups, which immediately ac- lies. sider a new Cabinet, but did not Union. cepted Modrow’s offer. The leadership, which replaced make clear which or how many But the immediate goal is helping Eastern Europe in light of a Pro-democracy activists dem- Communist hard-liners last year ministries might be offered the “changing environment,” said Margaret D. Tutwiler, the State De- onstrated in at least eight cities during a peaceful popular revolt, opposition. partment spokeswoman. In the Soviet Union, she said, “the situation after nightfall, including more than has been trying to appease an Communists hold 16 of the 27 has not evolved to the same extent.” lO0,OOO in Leipzig. The official opposition upset with the pace of seats and the remainder are di- One aim of the broader study is removing controls over technology news agency ADN also reported promised reform. Modrow’s dec- vided among four parties once readily available to the general public, she said. rallies in Berlin, Cottbus, Dres- laration came one day after the allied with them: the Liberal “The political and military environment is changing ... The den, Halle, Potsdam, Schwepn No. 2 figure in the Communist Democrats with four, Christian ’ situation is different today than it was a year ago,” said White House and Suhl. * Party quit and joined the Social Democrats with three and two spokesman Marlin Fitzwater. East German border guards Democrats. each for the National Democrats Recommendations for easing the controls, made Friday at a meet- began tearing down a 330-yard Until Monday, refmist groups and farmers’ party. ing of the National Security Council, are under final review by section of the Berlin Wall in the such as New Forum, Democratic East Germany’s first freeelec- President Bush, he said. Kreuzberg district, to be replaced Awakening and the Social Demo- tions are to be held May 6, but Bush announced last month that he favored relaxing some of the by a metal fence, said Werner crats had resisted joining broad differences between the restrictions on high-tech exports to Warsaw Pact nations. Kolhoff, a West Berlin govern- Modrow’s government, partly Communist-dominated govern- Fitzwater called the proposal developed in response to that appeal ment spokesman. He said an East from fear voters would hold them ment and opposition groups have “a prudent change ... that will not jeopardize strategic interests.” German official told him other responsible for the economic mess American experts are in London beginning discussions on a joint sections would be dismantled soon. left by four decades of Commu- see GERMANY, page 17 approach with British officials. They will also go to The Netherlands, West Germany and Italy. The discussions are in preparation for a meeting in Paris in mid- Dukakis says budget cuts may mean February of Cocom, the Coordination Committee for Multilateral Export Control. There, the United States hopes to work out details of death for some vulnerable citizens what kind of equipment will be cleared and how much of it. Cocom, which includes all 16 NATO countries except Iceland, plus BOSTON (AP) -- Gov. Mi- has happened already will be dozen Registry of Motor Vehicle Japan and Australia, attempts to coordinate Western deliveries of chael S. Dukakis said Monday nothing compared to what a no- offices, the shut down of courts technology to Eastern countries. The United States has been among some vulnerable citizens may die tax budget means.” Dukakis said. and the layoffs of police and other the most reluctant to provide high technology to allies of the Soviet because of social service cuts he “There is no way to cut some public safety employees that will Union. will be forced to make in his no- more without hurting very badly “put public safety in jeopardy.” new-taxes 1991 fdyear budget. some very vulnerable people,” The budget also calls for an FBI agents search three sites “Yes, I think we will probably he said. $86 million cut in local aid below lose some citizens of the com- Among the changes Dukakis 1990 funding levels. Dukakis cut in mail bombings investigation monwealth because we can’t do intends to propose is a major local aid, originally set at $2.4 justice by them. In some ways overhaul of the Medicaid pro- billion, by more than $230 mil- ENTERPFUSE, Ala. (AP)-- FBI agents and an Army bomb squad vulnerable people will be very gram that pays for health care for lion in the current fiscal year. searched a warehouse, a salvage business and a home Monday in the seriously ha’’Dukakis said when the needy, including many of the “It is a budget which will do investigation of mail bomb slayings of a judge in Birmingham and a asked if the cuts might results in elderly in nursing homes. incalculable harm not only to the civil rights lawyer in Georgia. death. A budget draft calls for impos- most vulnerable among us, but No arrests were made, and the FBI would not disclose the results Dukakis plans to submit his ing a sliding-fee scale so that also to the ability of our cities and of the searches, the agency said in a statement issued in Washington. budget to the Legislature on families that can afford to will towns to educate our children, to The owner of the home, who also operates the salvage business that Wednesday. The budget will call contribute to the nursing home protect public safety and to main- owns the warehouse, was being interviewed by FBI agents, according for $12.1 billion in state spend- bills of elderly parents or other tain safe streets and roads,” the to one source in Washington, who spoke on condition of anonymity. ing, about $218 million less than close family members. draft said. “The budget I am FBI agents began questioning the man earlier in the day, the source current levels. The budget also will propose submitting today is a disgrace. It said. That, however, excludes the to set up a managed care system, is a budget which is not worthy of Package bombs sent through the mail exploded and killed U.S. $500 million state deficit. similar to health maintenance this commonwealth.” Circuit Judge Robert Vance at his Mountain Brook home near Bir- With the deficit removed -- organizations, for Medicaid re- Dukakis sought to avoid some mingham on Dec. 16 and a black lawyer, Robert Robinson of and Dukakis has threatened to cipients. of the cuts by asking the Legisla- Savannah, on Dec. 18. Other mailed bombs were found and defused balance the 1990 fiscal year budget Another proposal calls for ture to approve about $1 billion atthe 1lthCircuitCourtofAppealsinAtlanta, thecourtvanceserved, by withholding that amount from eliminating the state supplement in new taxes for the fiscal year and the NAACP office in Jacksonville, Fla. local aid -- the spending would be for aged, blind and disabled re- ’ that begins July 1, as well as a tax The FBI has said one or more white racists appear to be behind the about $280 million more than the cipients of Supplemental Secu- increase to help balance this year’s mail bomb attacks. current bookkeeping year, which rity Income. books. ends July 1. The budget, according to an But the House repeatedly turned Romanian interim government . “There is no question already partial initial draft obtained by back tax increase efforts. may take part in elections that the problem of homeless- The Associated Press, also will House Speaker George Kev- ness; emotional illness, these things result in thousands of college-age erian, D-Everett, was forced to BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) -- The provisional government that shelve the latest attempt last week replaced the toppled dictatorship of Nicolae Ceausescu may field have not been dealt with as effec- students being turned away next candidates in the April elections, a government spokesman said tively, humanely, compassionately year from the University of Mas- when he could not get the major- as they should be. When you see sachusetts system, the closing of ity vote in the 160-member House see BRIEFS, page 11 the budget on Wednesday, what 25 state parks, the closings of a needed to pass the plan. MONEYMONEYMONEYMONEY

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MONEYMONEYMONEYMONEY - page five Tuesday, January 23,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY FEATURES Two Panamanian students praise US intervention Junior witnesses fighting in Panama City; both hold high hopes for sustained democracy bottom of the screen, that their borhood were armed only with and really held the country hos- government in Panama, although by JAMIE BRONSTEIN country was in a state of war. hunting rifles against the more tage. Panama now has an oppor- !instated with US help, was elected Daily Editorial Board “Westayedupallnightwatch- powerful weapons of Manuel tunity for genuine democracy for legitimately in eleciions in May While the fuefights which ing the news. Outside the win- Noriega’s henchmen. the first time -- it’s a new begin- by a majority of almost 80 per- accompanied the Dec. 20 United dow, we could see the flares they “Gradually, the fighting died ning,” she said. , cent of Panamanian voters. States intervention in Panama set off to provide light for the down. It was only really heavy Suarc~,who served as a diplo- She noted another reason for raged on television here, several American pmtroopers,” she said. the first few days, and by the 3 lst, mat in the Panamanian embassy Panamaniansto tolerate US inter- Tufts students had more reason Once the fighting had begun, things were returning to normal,” in Washington for eighteen months ference. “Many say we’ve fallen than most to be concerned over Lindo and her family were con- Lindo said “Panama couldn’t have until she left for political reasons into US hands. Fifteen years ago, the outcome. Natives of Panama, fined to their house -- not only by been happier. People invited the in 1988, said problems facing the Panama had no military -- just a they watched as the political fu- a stringent curfew, but also by American GI’s to dinner, made new government under President police force. With a population Of ture and immediate stability of firefighting which raged in the them cookies, had their pictures Guillermo Endara include the .. fewer. than two million people, their nation hung in the balance. neighborhood as US troops flushed taken with them, kissed them, existence of the “Dignity Battal- there was no need for a large Marjorie Lindo, a Tufts junior out soldiers hidden there. and thanked them.”The spirit of who returned to Panama before “Friday was the scariest night. the moment, she said, was ex- “Panama couldn’t have been happier. People fighting closed the airports, had We heard all the machine guns pressed ina popularT-shirt which invited the American GI’s to dinner, made them the unique experience of being going at once. We slept in the read, “It wasn’t invasion, it was cookies, had their pictures taken with them, home in Panama City at the time kitchen that night -- it was the liberation,” of the US raid. only room with no windows -- Native Panamanian Elena kissed them, and thanked them.” “1 was ready to go to bed, and because we were afraid some- Suarez, a first-year student at the --junior Marjorie Lido my sister and I were sitting up thing might come through. Fletcher School of Law and Di- chatting, when we heard the “We were afraid the Dignity plomacy, said that the media ions” and a wounded economy.’ military force, but the force and bombs,” she said. “I said they Battalions would come,” she portrayal of a positive Panama- “In the last two to three ye&, Noriega were built up by the United were intervening, but my sister added. “They looted the city, and nian reaction to the US interven- the PDF [the Panamanian De- States. Panamanians felt the US said it was just firecrackers.” we were afraid they would loot tion and its outcome has been fense Forces, the national army] was responsible -- that they cre- Lindo said she and her sister the houses. ’Ihe neighborhood buiii accurate. undertook several coups, includ- ated the monster, and could get then switched their television to barricades, and we arranged code “Panamanians were pleased ing those in March and Septem- rid of it.” she said. the US military’s Southcommand signalssowe wouldn’t shoot each and happy overall with the final ber. Noriega couldn’t even rely “We did everything we could,” channel, and learned, from an other,” she said. Lindo said resi- outcome, which gotridof a tyrant on his own ‘supporters,’ so he Suarez said of earlier Panama- alphabetical code displayed at the dents of her Panama City neigh- who had destroyed our economy created a paramilitary group, the nian attempts to rid the country of Dignity Battalions, comprised of Noriega. “We demonsrrated .for ex-prisoners, the unemployed, and over a month, were beaten, put in This should be on the sports page 1 thugs. These people have the jail -- everything short of civil potential tocreatechaos,”Suarez war, and that was not a possibility I don’t really follow sports a whole lot. I’ve Freshman year, 1987, Spring semester, the said. because we had no weapons.” hardly everpaid attention to how any of the profes- Denver Broncos made it to the NFL championship She added that although iso- . Suarez attributed the negative sional or college teams are doing -- what player hit game for the first time in some ten-odd years. We lated incidents such shootings Latin American response to the how many home runs where, or who had the most as were playing the New York Giants (gag), and a lot could continue, the battalions may US invasion to“historic factors.” yards rushing in what direction, or how many of people thought we wouldn’t win. I was un- not remain loyal to Noriega, “Publicly countries respond baskets some guy shot in some game. It’s not that afraid, though, and had confidence that the repre- knowing that he will not return to negatively,” she said. “Privately I have anything sentatives of my homeland would not embarrass pay them., “There were many everyone knows Noriega was no Bret Thorn against spectator me on national television but would, instead, predictions that his loyal forces the answer for Panama.” sports. If people plough through the Giants (barf) and on to victory! would take over the city, but that Lindo, along with the Pana- Havoc on the Hill want to run So I opened my big mouth a lot and proclaimed didn’t happen,” she noted. manian crowds shown on US tele- around and sweat my confidence that the Broncos would win the Economic problems also cloud vision, concurred. “When Nori- a lot, fine. If someone wants to pay them too much day. Panama’s future, Suarez said. ega came out of the papal nuncia- money to do it, bully for them. If people derive I was wrong, of course. The Broncos were “Panama has a service-oriented ture, there was a party in the pleasure from spending significant parts of their smashed by the Giants (yack) in the third quarter. economy, relying heavily on streets. Everybody and his uncle can and lives seeing how far and fast others run I was destroyed. continued investment,” she ex- came out, brought their cars, throw and jump and roll and slide and dive, that’s The Broncos themselves were undaunted, plained. “Once you have instabil- honked their horns, ignored the great. But I simply don’t care. however, and won the AFC championship the ity, the investment goes. We will curfew. Before, everything in This is why nothing I’ve written has ever ap- following year and the opportunity to redeem need financial support, not only Panama was for Noriega and his peared on the sports page of the Daily. I wouldn’t themselves in my sophomore-year Super Bowl. from the United States, but also little buddies; the army was his, know what I was writing about. My coverage of a This time, the Broncos were favored and I was from the world community and the revenue was his. But there’s game would go something like: Someone picked even more confident.Any team that made it to the international organizations.” hope now -- we’re democratic up the ball and then someone else had it and he ran Super Bowl two years in a row had to win at least Suarez stressed that the new now.” and then he fell down. Then someone else wearing once, right? the same color of clothing had the ball and he ran Wrong. The Washington Redskins (puke) scored and then everyone on our side was cheering, so I incdble record-breaking amounts of points against guess that’s good, right? the Broncos and I was crushed. I couldn’t even Okay, I’m exaggerating a little bit. I’m not that watch the end of the first half. I went into another bad anymore. 1 can follow a football game from room and played computer games instead.. beginning to end and know when, for example, a I was so devastated that I went abroad the next player is offsides. I can tell when someone playing year so I wouldn’t have to deal with watching the basketball is travelling. I know who Bill Buckner same disaster again in this foreign New England is. Basic stuff like that. I used to be a lot worse -- wilderness. In China, I thought, they don’t care that’s for sure. about football. In fifth grade when the gym teacher was intro- I was right. They don’t care about football. But ducing footballand asked who knew what a safety the Broncos weren’t even in the playoffs so I had was, I raised my hand and said it was one of those nothing to worry about anyway. people who wear yellow sashes and stand at cross- Coming back this year, I thought the era of walks and help you across the street. I was right, of Bronco greatness (or at least pretty-goodness)was course, but she was thinking of something else. (In over and I wouldn’t have to suffer through people football a team scores a safety when the guy of a painting their houses orange and blue at home or given team who’s holding the ball is tackled in his being humiliated by obnoxious people here. team’s own endzone. It’s worth two points and it I’m right back where I started freshman year, generally indicatesthat the team against whom the though. The Broncos are playing some fiends safety is scored is playing quite poorly, right?) from San Francisco for the NFL championship In general, spectator sports just haven’t been an and I can’t stand it. important part of my life -- except, that is, for Gee “Mr. Stoic,”you’re thinking, “Mr. I-don’t- every year I’ve been at Tufts near the end of care-about-spectator-sports,”you’re taking this January and have been taunted and browbeaten awfully seriously aren’t you? No, I say. No. This into humiliation by the fact that I come from a city time I really don’t care. Let both the Denver whose professional football team simply is not Broncos and the San Francisco 49ers play with capable of faring well in the Super Bowl. You see, skill and dignity and may the better team win. I I’m from Denver. only hope they both play in a sportsman-like I love being from Denver. It’s a great place with manner and have a good time. I’m not going to nice people and temperate weather and lots of shout GO BRONCOS! KILL THE SL- parking. I love being from Denver so much that I IMESUCKING SAN FRANClSCO SCUM!! wrote a whole semester’s worth of columns (now No. I’m not going to do that at all. I only hope that available in the periodical section of Wessell Li- those of my classmates who are from the San brary) about it. Being from Denver has had the Francisco area won’t be too upset or humiliated unfortunate aspect, however, of causing me dejec- when the team representing their city LOSES in tion every time I’ve been at Tufts for the Super front of the majority of Americans this Sunday. Bowl. Photo by Kart SchaQ That’s all I houe. The snow this week encouraged some creative beddingkledding. I mesix THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, January 23,1990 -. .

a lecture by Sarah Wed dingtan

.. -the attorney who represented

"Jane .Roe"!. in the, 1,973 landmark case Roe v. Wade, in which the Supreme Court declared abortion legal

.Wednesday, January 24 cabot Auditorium 8:OO pm

*Tufts ID .required for admission sponsored by thc Tufts Lecture Series page seven Tuesday, January 23,1990 THE TUFT’S DAILY ARTS The new 23 Skidoo explodes at Johnny D’s.

introduced to Schroeder and computerised releases that often Eyed Girl.” r, by GEOFF EDGERS Woodward by Almasi’s -worker, undermine the importance of It was easy to see that 23 Ski- Daily Editorial Board who overheard the two talking music in today’s market. Almasi doo was having fun now. Even 23 Skidoo Sunday night at about their need for a bassist. is equally skeptical of the indus- with the smaller audience, they Johnny D’s, I7 Holland Street, Just three months ago, singer try, joking, “Everyone in the music seemed to enjoy the challenging Somerville. Kathy Micciche, a friend of business lies.” Of course, those luxury of an expanded set. “Take Desplte a snowstorm that threat- Bickford’s, was added. Her origi- bleak ideas are almost unnoticed My Word” brought the band back ened to carrel their show at Johnny nal role as a backup singer has as the band sits around a table at into the territory of their own D’s Sunday night, the five mem- expanded to the point where she Johnny D’s, and on the whole, music. It was impossible not to bers of 23 Skidoo combined for now handles nearly half the writ- creates humorous collection of feel the terse emotion in Bickfods two strong sets. ing and lead singing with Bickford. anecdotes to describe what they’re plea, bolstered by Woodward’s The loose and open relation- Although 23 Skidoo played doing and why they’re doing it. firm control over the energy of ship between the group and the their first show just this past August On Sunday night, they began the song, as if he could release it small but dedicated audience was 13th, they’re now playing two the first set with four original at will. The set ended with Bickford augmented by tight and tenacious club shows a week. Next month songs, “Toys,” “Rollercoaster,” playing two solo pieces, a nice material from the band. This was figures to be their busiest time yet “Suede,” and “Snowden’s Death.” break from the high-energy songs Johnny D’s, the band was going most astounding considering that with big shows at the Ratt on “Toys,” about the not-so-uncom- earlier on. to play the blues. Drummer a second band cancelled only ham February lst, and at Bunratty’s mon promiscuity of college stu- The second set kicked off with Woodward stepped out from before the show, forcing 23 Ski- playing with T.H. & The Wreck- dents, was sung by Bickford with two original selections, “Yester- behind the kit and worked hard, doo to add twice as much music age on February 13th. an urgency that blended effec- days, Todays and Tomorrows,” playing some fine blues harmon- than their usual 45 minute sets What makes the band so ap- tively with Schroeder’s angry and “Rosie.” The strength of the ica that got the crowd’s approval. demand. While playing many pealing is the mix of Bickford, guitar riffs. “Snowden’s Death,” band, the ability to weave acous- A haunting ballad from Micciche, songs that they admitted had only who writes his songs from a more written by Bickford after reading tic elegance and electric assault “Love 88,” was carried by her been learned recently, the per- country-ish, Dylan-esque stand- Catch 22, was another standout. together in one song, was preva- smooth yet insistent voice. End- formance was neither watered point, and Micciche, who consid- From there, the band played four lent ineach.0neofthebestorigi- ing the set, was a smoking ver- down or redundant. ers her influences to be from the cover songs. Although R.E.M.’s nal songs came soon after with sion of Stevie Ray Vaughan’s Since the formation of the band Kate Bush and Joni Mitchell mold. “Strange,” is standard cover fod-. “Sarah’s Door,” Micciche’s first “Couldn’t Stand The Weather,” early in the summer of 1989, when “My writing comes from dreams der, the band‘s rendition was faith- song of the second set. The har- that allowed Schroeder to unleash lead guitarist Rich Schroeder and and images, no concrete things,” ful to the original while still al- mony between her and Bickford some violent-blues licks. his high school classmate, drum- notes Micciche, “John [Bickford] lowing their own energy to seep was stunning, especially on the With that, 23 Skidoo was done, mer Pete Woodward, met up with is more of a storyteller, with a in. The next song, “Knockin’ On second chorus when the band proving to this writer that con- singer, guitarist, and harmonica beginning and end to his songs.” Heaven’s Door,” plodded while stopped playing, leaving their. trary to the belief of many, big, player John Bickford, 23 Skidoo The final essential element of the never hitting Fortunately, this voices to the vulnerable test of blasting arena rock shows pale in has gone through many changes band is the combination of Schroe- was the only misfire of the eve- carrying a section. comparison to small, intimate leading to its current line-up. der’s Hendrix-influenced, harder- ning as the band pumped new life Bickford announced to the concerts such as this one by 23 Bassist George Almasi was edged sound, and the strong and intothe60s classics“LittleBit0f audience that since Sunday night Skidoo on an icy, cold winter added when the band went to a consistent rhythm section of Soul,” and hnMorrison’s “Brown was usually for a blues jam at night at Johnny D’s. local printing shop to make busi- Woodward and Almasi. ness cards. In what some would call destiny, Almasi, who was to play,In explaining Schroeder his cites motivation a disgust The coming of Celt pop? working there at the time, was with the overproduced and over- Saich’s bass guitar matches his on Sidewaulk are Capercaille’s by COLIN WOODARD Addidas wardrobe. modernized and revitalized ar- Daily Editorial Board Frank Zappa meets Is this the coming of Celt pop? rangements of traditional songs Sidewaulk Capercaille’s renditions of uadi- of the Herbrides and scottish Capercaille tions highland songs have energy highlands.- Green Linnet and swing. While fiddle, with Czech president fluk The opening track, “Alsdair PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia Zappa met Monday with Havel, and accordion plait a fluttery “What’s wrong with this pic- backbone, Marcus Lunny (“the Mhic Cholla Ghasda,” is a blend Rock musician Frank a banned playwright of interna- (AP) -- ture?” Scottish sextet Caper- lonely Irishman”) lets loose on of all the best elements of the Zappa on Monday met a fellow tional renown who became presi- -- sextet. Mathenson’s voice calls de& month, outlining ideas caille takes the stage. With the the bouzouki, which looks like a maverick, new Czechoslovak last his medieval version of the electric out and is answered by theothers, President Vaclav Havel. of cultural and economic coop- thebouzouki spices the stew with eration between the two coun- AI bu m guitar. Vocalist Karen Matheson’s Zappa, who has a cult-follow- beautiful, moonlit voice which poised energy, and the peek-a- ing in Czechoslovakia,arrived in tries, the official news agency Review boo bass line slowly stirs the track FD weaves these vibrant strands into CTK said. Prague Sunday, and was welcomed one delightful tissue of sound. with enough invention to make by hundreds of fans at Ruzyne “Havel told Zappa he would first strums of the bouzouki, they you take notice. Meanwhile ac- airport. support holding a giant rock con- Sidewaulk, Capercailie’s sec- appear to be traditional Celtic ond release in this country, is the cordian, fiddle, and bodhran are “Never in my 25 years in cert of Western and Czechoslo- musicians -- which they But reeling away. rock’n’roll have experienced vak musicians this summer in are. first LP since talented Manus Donald Shaw, frontman and Roger Lunny joined the bandearlierthis On this album, folk traditions anything like this, and I don’t Prague,” sources present at the Clemens look-alike, is playing an have the slightest idea of why this meeting said. year. At once soothing and en- are married to new age inven- electric accordion. Mark Duff gaging, this album has a charac- tiom and they make a good is happening,” Zappa told jour- Zappa, known for his cynical -- thumps on bodrham drums; John ter all its own. Most of the tracks couple. nalists on arrival. comments about American po- Asked by Czechoslovak tele- litical life on records such as vision what he thought of Com- “Freak Out” and “Joe’s Garage,” munism after the dramatic demo- visited Czechoslovakia at the Expose, POC80 to resurface in Boston cratic changes that have occurred invitation of Michael Kocab, a in much of Eastern Europe, Zappa Czechoslovak rock musician and I Looked at Him” have a roman- latest disc, Repeat Offender. by JOHN replied with acid brevity -- “The member of parliament. REED tic, soulful feel, without being Senior Staff Writer overly sensitive. While all of their But the big story concerning same.” Marx’s current tour is his opening With all theemphasis last year dance songs, 1ike“ComeGoWith act, the original Poco. on the big reunion tours by the Me,” “What You Don’t Know” Fox television network dinosaur acts The Who, Rolling and the chart-topping “Point Of Poco was first formed in 1968 Stones,TheDoobieBrothers, and No Retum,”can easily rival any- with fragments of the then-de- countless others, many of newer thing Janet Jackson has ever done. funct Buffalo Springfield and a plans to expand in fall and mmpoporiented bands seem The three attractive members few session musicians. Together to sufferfrom all the attention the of Expose,Jeanette Jurado, Giola they blended pop, folk, rock with LOS ANGELES (AP)-- The “The Outsiders,” based on the older bands were receiving. Bruno and Ann Curless rotate as a country feel. They exemplified Fox network plans to add up to movie and book of the same name, But one group that hasn’t suf- lead vocalist, since all three have the “California Sound years two more nights of prime-time and the one-hour show “The Kids fered is the female trio, Expose. very powerful voices. before the Eagles came on to the programming and a Saturday Are All Right,” from the creator Riding high on their latest album, Expose also has the benefit of scene. The five band members morning children’s block. a of “21 JWD Street.” What You Don’t Know (Artista having first rate songwriters, in- have gotten back. together and .&kes&n said., Records), Expose’s .high:energy cluding the multitalented Lewis their latest release, Legacy, is doing The network is also working dance tunes and softer ballads A. Martinee, who writes most of The network is planning to on a Saturday morning lineup well on the charts. have become a mainstay on Top Expose’s material. introduce a Wednesday night and aimed at children ages 6 through Friday night lineup as early 40 radio stations and the turn- Expose will be performing at Bandleaders Richie Furray and as 11. Fox also has set a tentative tables of dance clubs. the Opera House on Washington Jim Messina were both members this fall, spokesman Michael date of April for a special on 21 Expose has one of the most Street in Boston on Friday, Jan. of Buffalo Springfield, and Peikoff said Monday. the Rolling Stones concert tour. The Wednesday schedule energetic stage shows around, with 26, and at Lowell Memorial Messina later formed a duo with should include movies made by The network currently offers some of the best choreography Auditorium on Saturday, Jan. 27. Kenny Loggins. Bassist Randy Fox’s motion picture arm and new programs on Saturday, Sunday this side of Paula Abdul. Since Tickets are $15.50 and $18.50. Meisner was a member of the made-for-television films,Peikoff and Monday nights to its 128 their debut album Eqwsed Tobve Another pop singer coming to original Eagles. said. affiliates,representing90percent was released in 1987, Expose has the area, Richard Marx, has been Poco and Richard Marx will On Friday night, Fox is con- of the nation’s television mar- yielded several top ten hits. Bal- riding a wave of popularity lately perform together at the Worc- sidering the one-hour program kets. lads such as “Seasons change,” on the crest of his three consecu- ester Centrum on Feb. 14.Tickets “Let MeBeThe0ne”and“When tive number one hits from his are $18.50. page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, January 23,1990 SPORTS Jumbos slash Bentley Super Bore XXZV Heyfootball fans, do you recognize any of Jerry Rice and John Taylor. Defensive back. Steve . in Chowder Cup hesenumbers: 27-10,39-20,or42-10?HowaboutAtwater? Ronnie Lott. Kicker? Well, the Broncos !6-21,38-16, or 20-16? Maybe 0-3or 3-O? have David Treadwell, the AFC’s Pro-Bowl kicker, Monti scores two in 5-2 victory Although the first set of three numbers refers to but again the ‘Niners trump with the NFC’s Pro- making significant contributions he Denver Broncos’ three Super Bowl losses and Bowl kicker, Mike Cofer. by DONNA LEVY to the winning effort were Tom he second set refers to the San Francisco 49ers’ But there’s more. Senior Staff Writer Sitzman, Rob Griffen, and fresh- three appear- You tell me which team is coming in with a ‘After a disappointing fall man Kevin Faller. Mike Friedman ances, these better attitude. The49ers are confident, ldingto semester, with the Jumbos going The game started off slowly numbers mean match the Steelers’ record of four titles including only 2-7, the men’s ice hockey and didn’treally pick up until the From the Bleachers absolutely noth- back-to-back wins. According to the ’cover of team started the winter with a third period when things seemed ing with regards Sports Illustrated, the Broncos are saying “this

satisfying 5-2 win against Bentley 1 to fall into place for the Jumbos. . .o this year’s slau ... er, I mean, game. The only year we will show up.” For a team trying to avoid College Saturday night in the first “Everybody seemed to be having lumber that has any shred of meaning is 12, which matching the Vikings inglorious 0-4 Super Bowl round of Tufts’ own Chowder Cup. mmfun out there, we were looser Isnot only the point spread, but also the number of record, this statement doesn’t exactly ring with than we had been,” said Monti. ion-Bronco fans who think that Denver will win confidence. But not even the Vikes looked sy bad, Ice “It’s great that we finally got a In Sunday. so many times. win.” While earlier in the season This is not because the Broncos are a bad team, Before the AFC Championship game, some Hockey Tufts would fall as the clock wound x that they haven’t played decently in any of the Denver papers said that instead of embarrassing down, the Jumbos rose to the Super Bowls that they’ve been invited to, but the city further, the Broncos should lose to Cleve- Leading the way for the Jum- occasion in the final period Sat- because the 49ers are easily the best team in land and not go to the Super Bowl. While many bos were theco-captains,forward urday night. Football. But don’t think that the Broncos would people became upset with this comment, it is Jim Monti, who scored two goals, Early on, it seemed that the have had a better chance of victory against any probably justified. Looking at the Broncos’ three and netminder Bryan Rief, who outcome of this mme would be NFC playoff team, even the Vikings, because the appearances makes this comment painfully me. ” NFC is much stronger than the AFC. shut out the Falcons during the see HOCKEY, .page 19 In Super Bowl XII, the Orange Crush defense second and third periods. Also Ever since the Pittsburgh Steelers won their took on the Dallas Cowboys. All one needs to fourth Super Bowl mphy 10 years ago, the NFC know about this game is that Denver QB Craig has dominated the championship game, winning Morton had as many passes intercepted as com- . seven, compared to just two for the AFG 6th by pleted, and two Cowboy defensive players shared the Raiders). The four different teams that account game MVP honors. for the seven NFC victories are led by the 49ers, Super Bowl XXI against the Giants was no who’ve won three, and the Redskins, the winner in kinder to the Broncos, as they lost 39-20 after two contests. holding a one-point halftime lead. Denver gave up While the regular-season intraconference rec- the first 24 points scored after the break and Phil ords are about even, the AFC has been repeatedly Simms completed 22 of 25 passes against a sieve- over-powered in the Super Bowl. The Patriots like Denver secondary. were no match for the Bears. The Dolphins were Then, to cap off the Broncos’ Super Bowl no match for the 49ers. The Broncos were no experience, they won three of four quarters in I match for either the Giants or the Redskins, and are Super Bowl XXII against the Redskins by a 10-7 certainly no match for San Francisco. score. But in the one quarter they lost Washington Looking at the two rosters, it is very tough to scored 35 unanswered points, and the Broncos see where the Broncos have an advantage. At allowed Timmy Smith to gain 204 yards in the quarterback, the Broncos have John Elway, but the game of his life. I I PhIo by Waldek Wajszczuk ‘Niners have Joe Montana. At running back, the Unfortunately for the fine citizens of Denver, Junior forward Tim Mathews (#22) scored the winning goal in the Broncos have Bobby Humphrey, but the ‘Niners this year should be more of the same. Prediction: umbos’ 5-2 victorv over Bentlev Colleee Saturdav. have Roger Craig. Wide miver. ”he lluee Amigos? 49ers 34, Broncos 10.

ATTENTION STUDENT ORGANIZATION OFFICERS!!!

, YOU MUST RE-REGISTER YOUR Student AcrivitialMayec Camous Center -I ORGANIZATION EVERY SEMESTER, INCLUDING THIS ONE, IN ORDER TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR YOUR SENATE FUNDING AND TO PARTICIPATE IN THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES FAIR! ALL ORGANIZATIONS CAN RE-REGISTER IN THE STUDENT .ACTIVITIES OFFICE IN THE MAYER CAMPUS CENTER FROM 8AM.- 4PM, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. Tuesday, January 23,1990 THE TUFT’S DAILY page nine SPORTS Jumbos return in the nick of time Women’s hoops knock off unbeaten Conn College, 73-71 game plan they had by an equally with the Camel transition game, by GEOFF LEPPER stingy Camel D. But suddenly the reaching a nadir of 60-45 with Daily Editorial Board referees decided that it was Cheap 8:15 left. The Tufts women’s basketball Foul Night (2 shots for the price That score could have been team took a long vacation be- of 1) in Cousens. Conn went on a even worse, if not for some poor tween semesters. In fact, they 10-0 string, featuring six Camel Conn shooting after a horrific foul free throws that came on three of call on Jumbo forward Danielle the most chintzy calls in the his- LaCroix. LaCroix had position as W o men’s tory of sports. Camel center Pam Mitchelldrove Basketball Conn outscored the Jumbos 9- for the hoop, yet the call went for I I 6 over the rest of the half, includ- Mitchell as her shot bounced didn’t return to their home court ing two lay-ups after beautiful around,around, and in. LaCroix’s until almost 8:30 p.m. on Satur- NBA-caliber drop passes by point protests earned her a lighming- day. guard Lynn Elliott, and the Cam- quick technical foul which could Unfortunately, their game with els took a 36-24 lead into the have turned into a 5-point play Conn College (6-0 before the locker room. and possession of the ball, but game) had started at 7: 15. Tufts’ offensive stats for the Mitchell blew two out of three at But despite shooting horridly, opening period were a coach’s the line and then was called for getting outhustled,getting outre- (specifically Sharon Dawley’s) travelling after receiving the in- bounded, and just generally look- worst nightmare: 24 points scored bounds pass. ing like a team being outplayed in on 10-of-30 shooting, only 16 But Tufts was still down 60-45 all phases of the game, the Jum- rebounds (to Conn’s 23), and 15 with just over eight minutes to bos (6-2) came roaring back from heinously ugly turnovers. The play, and the Conn bench began a 16-pointdeficitwith957leftto Jumbo bright spot was senior co- to exude the confidence that was squeeze out a 73-71 victory. captain Kris Soucy, who led the hyped up to a frenzy by their 6- It was an even-up for the first Jumbosinpoints(nine),rebounds game win streak. The overconfi- 11 minutes -- Tufts led 18-17 on (six), and defense (much). The dence of Conn coach Bill Lessig the basis of a tough half-court co-captain would finish up with basically had allowed him to go defense sparked by freshman Lisa 13 points and team-high 11 re- on a mini-vacation of his own, Liberty, but the Jumbos were being bounds. and he watched spacily as.Tufts forced out of whatever offensive The break didn’t do much for spent the next four minutes steal- Pb10 by Karl Schatz Conwtlfut Cdlege (71) Tufts’ game. The home squad ing the game away. Co-captain Kris Soucy had one of her best games of the season, Smith5-116-6 16, Wood1-7602,Mitcbcll4-8 1- opened with a 6-point mini-run, “The first key was not getting 5 9.Lynsh7-15 4-6 18,EUion254-48,DcRm4-8 2- scoring 13 points, grabbing 11 rebounds, and giving Tufts 40 full 2 lO,~illir4-70-0 8, Bcauchnmp0-16OO.Totals27- ending with a bing-bing-bing down,” said Dawley. “Things minutes of great defense. 6217-2371. sequence of passing starting with could have looked grim, but we Tm03) kW6-91-1 13.Saucy5-83-5 13.Parum8-15 Soucy’s bullet to guard Re Treadup didn’t give up.” To the contrary, another Foxson hoop inside, and player during the 18-2 Tufts run, 2-318.Milpdo5153-417.T~&p1-8224.lwlcy ~~2~~~614,Li~~OoOO,~~o(six assists), who then slapped it there was a Soucy follow-up, two finally a trifecta from Milardo, -seemed to be annoyed at having 1-10-22TdriS-6613-2073. inside to center Jen Foxson (18 free throws, a LaCroix jumper, a who erased memories of an ice- to wake up from his reverie rather ConaCollegs -36 35 -71 TUFTS 24 49 -72 1 points, 10 boards) for the pictur- gravity-defying, hang-on-the-rim, cold first half while giving Tufts than concerned by the Jumbo rally Tlnu-pohn gds--Conn college 04. Tufts 4-12 I fouled-and-in jumper from Foxson and the suddenly-rocking Cousens (Milxdo4-9,TIcrdupO-3,KcllcyCLl).FculcdOut-. esque two. That run cut the defi- a 63-62 advantage at the 352 smith, wood. Rc~--conncnuege 37 (SmitlI citin half,downto36-30at 1652, (who also got the roll on the free mark. stands. 12). Tufts 43 (Saucy 11). Auiro--cOnn College 141 Tuf@ Total but for the following eight min- throw), another short Foxson Lessig, who called only .one (Elliott 101, 21 (Trendup. Kcllcy 6). Fouls ., see COM~BACK,page 21 -Cooncollem 23, Tufts 19. TcCtmicals-LsCroix. utes, TuftS-just couldn’t keep up jumper, a Tara Milardo 13-footer, timeout and substituted only one Perfect finish for a perfect weekend Tufts track in gear McMann’s Vermont buzzer-beater seals weekend sweep Jumbos finish four points out of first a Vermont jaunt to improve their some big games. second), Leo Casey (third), an( by SEAN MELIA soggy 3-6 record. The team came Tufts and Middlebury were in by GEOFF EDGERS Todd Frisoli (fourth), with a “grea Senior Staff Writer into’the semester hoping that the similar predicaments going into Daily Editorial Board day.” The hammer-throw wa! The men’s basketball team hit tough losses in earlier games Saturday’s contest. Middlebury Although the men’s track & hidled ably with Bob Ham. the road last weekend, desper- against some formidable foes had a 4-6 record and both teams field team finished in the same mond‘s second place finish in i would build character. But when felt it was a must win game at that position at the Coast Guard Invi- workmanlike, if not spectacular sophomore forward Joe McMann’s jdcture of the season. Tufts coach I Derformance. The event mos 15-foot jumper went through the Bob Sheldon recalled, “I talked Men’s dominated by Tufts was the 300( hoop as the buzzer sounded against to their coach and we both thought meter run, with Joel Rich, Stepher Middlebury, it appeared as though it would be a close game at a Track Driker, Frank Antippas, and Steve ately seeking-- a pair of wins from this team is capable of winning crucial point in the season.” I McEachem nabbing four of the And it was. tational as it did last year, the top five positions. Steven Swifi Throughout the entire game, turnaround of point totals shows won the 1500 meter run with i there were several lead changes, that Tufts has a much improved time of 4:07.55 seconds. A fine and neither team built a lead greater team. In 1989, Tufts was soundly second place showing from Greg than five. In the first half, both beaten by the Coast Guard 197 to Hutton in the 400 meter was teams played tight defense and 123.5. Samday, the gap was closed another highlight. ’ pressed the ball to create. turn- to 178 to 174. This was a “meet” Unfortunately, the Jumbos overs, forcing the squads into a in title only; the other four teams suffered badly in the hurdles and patient and cautious offense. The -- Trinity, Fitchburg State, Worc- 55-meter dash. Only one Tufts 34-34 score at the end of the half ester State, and Southeastem Mass. runner placed in the hurdles, but indicated the style of play - University -- could have com- the 55-meter dash provided an aggressive defense leading to a bined their point totals and still even wprse showing for the team. low shooting pemntage. The gym would have ended up behind Tufts Hutton, Tufts’ best sprinter, was was quiet, and the players were and Coast Guard. obviously rired from the 400-meter able to concentrate on the game Coach Connie Putnam noted race, and while he reached the without distraction. the many small factors that added finals, he didn’t place. These two Then; with about five minutes up to the four-point loss. While events could be seen as the key to gone in the second half, the noise it’s often easy to make excuses the meet. The four points separat- level jumped up. Hundreds of and point the finger at the offi- ing Tufts‘fromthe top could have Middlebury students exiting the cials, Putnam has a definite qualm been gained with only a little see SWEEP, page 15 with an officiating team that, better showing in the weaker according to him, cost Wilner events. l.IJms (7Q Borgella a fair start in the 200 Putnam looked at Saturday’s Blii7-173-818.MSMmm5--173-5 13,SkCm/2- 9 3-5 8. Bhtcbfd 1618 4-5 28. Shchnan 61 0-0 0, meter race and granted a Worc- meet with ovdsatisfaction. “l’m MsaM 6161 0. && 231-2 5. &nnm 1-5 2-2 ester State pole vaulter illegal not that upset about losing, but 4. Smtm oOM0.~60600.Totals 27-71 16- an 27 76. second vault. Putnam noted that, we could have salvaged a win. Mlddlebury 04) Cucy MoOO. Hill 341-3 7. J. Smi& 1-6 2-24. “the minor error from the offi- Without bad luck and a few bad piay2-6 0.0 4. sbw ao 00 0. m 4-9 7-8 17. cials could have been the differ- races, we’d have won.” Bummm 6-17 12-15 2.4, BlitchIad 4-12 2-2 12. ~1-162?.R.Smith23604.Totals21622/1- ence [between victory and de- Friday night will find the team 3274. feat].” at MIT facing what Putnam calls T& 34 34 8-76 “one of the top three [Division Mlddlrbury -34 34 6 - 74 The brightest spot of Satur- Ihrec-pojnt guls--TUIb6-7 (Blwhfmd44, Bligb day’s meet was the consistency III] teams in the country.” Wil- 1-2, Skmy I-l), Middlchuy4-7 (BlnIchford25.Gill %z).~&out-Bhcbfcrd(h4), Sbny.Rcbmmjs- of a team facing its first competi- liams will be Tufts’ main camp tion since before winter break. tition as the Jumbos try to revers Joe McMann, who scored the game-hnhg shot against Middlebury Putnam credited the shotput team the final results of last year3 Saturday, looks on as Bruce Bligh fights for a rebound. of Paul Oliveira (who finished contest. page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, January 23; 1990

- ELECTIONS BOARD 1990 Applications Now Available in the Senate Office for:

Senate 1 Senior Seat 2 Junior Seats 1 Sophomore Seat

TCU.1 2 Seats (open to all students)

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

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

.. . .., hesday, Feb 13 = .. ELECTIONS

APPLY NOW!!

For more information call Melanie 629-8567 Tuesday, January 23,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY - page eleven AP news briefs BRIEFS referring to the comments by the Tufts Dining continued from page 3 acting president ina meeting with students Sunday. Monday. The National Salvation Front, TODAY’S MENU A decision to’ take part in the a group about 150 members, gained elections would be a reversal of popular support amid the post- Lunch the govemment’s earlier insistence revolutionary chaos by disavow- VM-Cream of Mushroom Soup that it was only a caretaker coali- ing electoral ambitions and rep- Italian Tortellini Soup tion formed to escort Romania to resenting itself as purely an in- Shrimp Noodle Casserole democracy after Ceausescu’s 24 terim force until parliamentary French Bread Pizza w/Meat years of harsh rule. elections could be held. W-French Bread Pizza w/Cheese Aurel Dragos Munteanu, state They are tentatively scheduled Deli Bar radio and television chief, said no for April, although some opposi- Potato Puffs final decision has been made on tion groups not participating in Spinach whether the governing National the interim government have said Raisin Drop Cookies Salvation Front will field candi- they need more time to mount Ice Cream Novelties dates. effective campaigns. Assorted Jello “The country as a whole feels The National Salvation Front the National Salvation Front should is made up of dissidents, military turn into a movement independ- leaders, intellectuals, technocrats Dinner ent from other political parties, and disgruntled Communists. It VM-Soup du Jour and nominate its candidates for is led by an 11-man council headed Beef Pot Pie w/Pastry CI the forthcoming elections,” by Iliescu, a former Communist Baked Ham Munteanu told a news confer- Party secretary who ran afoul of VM-Fried Brown Rice wflofu ence, according to the state news Ceausescu in 1971 and was ulti- Zucchini agency Rompres. mately demoted to the job of editor Summer Vegetable Medley He sought to qualify earlier of a technical publishing house. Whipped Potatoes comments by interim President Munteanu noted that the lead- Egg Noodles Ion Iliescu, who had seemed to ers said after Ceausescu was over- Cornbread indicate the government definitely thrown Dec. 22 that they did not Chocolate Eclairs would participate in elections. consider the National Salvation “Mr. Iliescu said we don’t know Front to be a political party. But yet. We might go that way or that then he told the news conference way ... It was not a commitment that ‘‘It is a feeling in the country by Mr. .Iliescu,” said Munteanu, by many people .. . that is calling for the front in one way or an- other to take part.” Asked a question about Ro- mania’seconomy, Munteanu noted ANDERSEN that the front’s governing council may still be running the country after elections. He did not elabo- rate. The National Salvation Front, CONSULTING which has taken enormous pow- ers into its own hands, governs this nation of 23 million people ARTHUR ANDERSEN & CO.,S.C by decree. Acting as an ad hoc legisla- ture, the front has repealed the regime’smosthatedlaws, opened Information technology. Critical to the success of business today and in the future. borders for Romanians, appointed Vital to managing change in industries as diverse as health care, retail, financial ministers and taken over the media. Iliescu and his defense minis- services, telecommunications, and manufacturing. From designing and installing ter, Gen. Nicolae Militaru com- mand the 180,000 army troops computer systems, to simplifying and automating a company’s manufacturing whose switch of sides turned process, to reshaping the way an organization operates its business. Understanding December’s street demonstrations into a successful revolution. and managing information technology is becoming essential in every industry. Iliescu fired all Ceausescu - ministers, but retained midlevel administrators. Andersen Consulting, a strategic business unit of Arthur Andersen & Co., is the Critics of the government have leader in management information consulting. At Andersen Consulting, we help complained that some of its members were too closely asso- organizations and individuals effectively apply technology to their business ciated with Ceausescu’s govern- advantage. ment and may have plans to con- tinue some form of Communist rule. If a career with Andersen Consulting interests you, we would like to meet you on Commenting on Romania’s future economy, Munteanu said Wednesday, January 24. he favored privatization “to some extent” but added it would be- difficult to have an economy as privatized as in Western coun- tries. Munteaunu also said @e fmt OPEN HOUSE: WEDNESDAY JANUARY 24 trials of Ceausescu aid& proba- 12-5 PM bly would begin next week, add- We are holding an open house for seniors and - : i& the defen&nts would include ZAMPARELLI ROOM former Communist Party secre- grad students interested in learning more tary mil B&u, third in them- about Andersen Consulting. Short pre- CAMPUS CENTER escu hierarchy after the dictator and his wife, Elena; and former t screening interviews will be held on a walk- Interior Minister Tudor postelnicu, who supervised Ceausescuk in basis. Please come prepared with your dreaded special police. resume and transcript. Also likely to be hied next All of study encouraged to attend. week are former Premier Manea areas are Manescu and Ion Dinca, a former high-ranking Politburo member. Prosecutor-General Gbrghe ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: FRIDAY JANUARY 26 Robu said the four have been CAREER PLA~GCENTER indicted on charges of genocide fur their role in violently mpr We will be conducting on-campus interviews pressing demonstrations during for qualified seniors and grad students. theDecemberm~ution,Rompms reported- Ceause,scu and his wife were ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AVAILABLE AT CPC executedby firing squad Dec. 25. page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, January 23,1990

Spring 1990

Jan. 25 Thomas Rutishauser, Cello . Marilyn Neher, Piano

Feb. 1 Maria Bono, Piano

F.eb . 8 Riders------,,-5 To The Sea an Opera by R. Vaughan Williams based on the play by J.M. Synge Dorothy May, Mezzo Soprano Epp Sonin, Soprano Anne Harvey, Soprano 'Kevin Brau, Baritone Prepared and directed by Theodore May, Pianist and Conductor

Feb. 15 Kerry Kee, Violin

Feb- 22 A Proqram of Vocal and Piano Music by Black Composers Pamela Dillard, Soprano (Jivian Taylor, Piano

Hyunchunq Choi, Harp ,, Mar- - ' 1

Mar. 8. Elaine Elackford, .Flute

' Mar. 29 John' Muratore, Guitar .

Apr. 5 Wanda Pail<, Piano

Apr. 12 Tracy McGinnis, Bassoon

Apr-. 19 Chamber Ensemble Janet Bebb, Flute Julia Gabaldon, Oboe Robert 1-ange, Cello

Apr. 26 To Be Announced

1hursdays 12~30-COO pm. Late Arrivals WeIcome

GODDARD CHAPEL, TUFTS UNIVERSITY, MEDFORD, MA 02115 Wheelchair Accessibility Via Tower Ddor Tuesday, January 23,1990 THE TUFTS .DAILY page thirteen Race for Massachusetts Governor already begun - BOSTON (AP)-- The race to series of debates among GOP leaves a couple candidates vul- Gov. Evelyn Murphy and former public supports my candidacy, why succeed Michael S. Dukakis as candidates for governor. nerable to having their candida- Attorney General Francis Bellotti should only 6 perc&t of the state’s governor of Massachusetts has Meanwhile, candidates in both cies end in March. are assured of spots on the Sep- Democrats, who attend caucuses begun in earnest, but it’s a long parties are doing the nuts-and- According to delegate counts tember ballot. in February, decide whether the way until the Sept. 18 primary bolts work, raising money, woo- so far, former federal prosecutor The Democratic race is a bit public should get the chance to and even longer until the Nov. 6 ing state convention delegates and William Weld and House Minor- harder to handicap since its con- vote for me?” Silber said. general election. developing, in cases where they ity Steven Pierce are the front- ’vention isn’t until June and its In his strongest attack yet on Both parties seem to have filled don’t have one in place, a state- runners. local caucuses haven’t been held the 15 percent rule, Silber said, “The 15 percent rule is the same their field of candidates, unless wide organization. One GOP source said former yet. . Boston Mayor Raymond Flynn, The state conventions will be Congressman Paul Cronin appears The interesting factor in the kind of tactic that was used to who has not shut the door to run- an important first step for some to be struggling, but may reach Democratic race is the candidacy keep blacks from voting in the ning as a Democrat, makes a last- candidates, and may well cause the 15 percent threshold. of Boston University President South.” minute decision to run. some to fall by the wayside be- Former Metropolitan District John Silber, who enters the race Silber though, because of his Two candidates, Democrat fore the Sept. 18 primary. Commissioner Guy Carbone and with high visibility but little state- national stature, may well be able Francis Bellotti and Republican That is because both parties dark horse candidate Len Umina wide organization. to win the support he needs to get William Weld, have even run their have a rule requiring candidates so far appear to have made little Silber said this week he was on the ballot. fmt round of television advertis- for statewide ofice to win the headway in the ongoing local encouragedby a poll that showed ing. endorsement of a minimum of 15 caucuses that elect delegates to him running a strong third in the Rep. John Flood, D-Canton, Republicans, whose state con- percent of the delegates to the the state convention. race after only three days of for- appears to be in the most trouble, vention is March 10, have been convention. On the Democratic side, most mal campaigning. according to Democratic Party gearing up for that event with a On the Republican side, that analysts and observers say Lt. “Already 15 percent of the activists and the poll results.

SORORITY RUSH 1990 CORRECTION!. Panhellenic Day for Information and sign up HAS BEEN CHANGED to FRIDAY.JANUARY 26~~.1990. 3-5p.m. I Faculty Lounge, Mugar Hall

We apologize for any inconvenience.

xo AOII page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, Januaw 23.1990 I I The Last Day To Change Your Meal Plan Contract Is

FRIDAY,JANUARY 26

All changes must be made at the Tufts Dining Administration Office at 89 Curtis Street between

9am and 4pm. 0 Please bring your I.D. card

applicatioiis for 199U arc due I by 1U:UO.a.m. . Friday, February 2 TUFTS RACISM AWARENESS RETREAT=

A FRESH APPROACH forus can be collected l'i om and returned tu the dean of s~uderitsorrice (ballou Ball) and the Iiousiiig olficc (72 prurcssors row) New Perspectives From Ethnic Struggles and Resolution Studies .. irilurmatiori sessiull January 22. 7:UU p-m.. barlium u08 Led By: Ron Kertzner-Director of Media and I Communications at Tufts

Conflict Resolution Expert 1. THE GLOBAL CLASSROOM PROJECT

f ' Enuirorzrnerrtal Secwify (ENVST 796 - 2 cvedif) liiesdny/l7rursday 2:15 - 3:50 p.iir. Laurence Ellis-Ethnic Dialogue in the D Block . Soviet Union Barnum 008 Ford Foundation Tackle global environmental issues with Students at Moscow State University via satellite Saturday, Feb. 3 Preyare. j oint r ecoiniii enda t ions wit 11 Soviet s t Lid ent s fox President Gorbachev and President Bush Green Pasture Estate, N.H., (I Course topics to include:

0 Population 0 Food Productivity and Energy Demand $28 SO-Includes transportation & 0 Global Environmental Consequences . ' International Security Iiiiplications meals II 0 Creating Sustainable Development Scholarships Available

Instructors: William R. Moomaw, Ph.D. and Richard E. Wctzler, P1i.D. Registration through January 29 Co-Instructors: Anthony D. Cortese, Sc.D. and Goddard Chapel Nay I-Itun, 1'h.D. For further information contact: 38 1-3427 ll The Center for Enviroirinentnl blamgement at 381-3486.

Sponsored by the University Chaplain's Office, Lincoln Filene Center, and the ' i. Peace & Justice Educatonal'collective First class begins TODAY

I I' I1 Tuesday, January 23,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page fifteen Tufts rolls over Norwich SWEEP left. When Middlebury could not pump faked, the defender jumped, the game, five Jumbos had reached has allowed all season. It was this continued from page 9 convert on their last chance, the and he dribbled once and the shot double figures. The team was led defensive effort which was strongly game went into overtime. happened right at the buzzer.” by JXAC honor roll player Blatch- needed for the next night. The Panthers’ hockey game flowed It was a very intense and gru- “The only time [the Middle- ford’s 19, also scoring in double Jumbos will try to continue their into the gym curiously. Within eling overtime for the two clubs. bury gym] was silent was when figures were McMann (14), Bligh winning ways when they play minutes, they were cheering just Thepanthers jumpedoutearly by that ball went through the basket (ll), Bill Benson (12), and Bill tonight at UMass Boston. Tufts as loudly for theii basketball squad. four with two minutes left but the at the buzzer,” Sheldon added. Slackman (14). beat them earlier in the year at the But even with the crowd’s Jumbos clawed back to tie it. With The only ones in the gym cele- Although the team’s balanced Jumbo Invitational, 101-94, largely growing support, the Panthers just nine seconds left, Tufts fi- brating were the 15 Jumbos at scoring was impressive, the best due to a 41-point performance could not pull away, atid held nally had a chance to move ahead center court. part of the victory was that Tufts from a now-departed Lany Nor- only a four-point lead with 39 when they got the ball to sharp- Before that game, on Friday held Norwich to just 66 points, man. seconds remaining. shooting Kevin Blatchford, but night, Tufts travelled to Norwich the lowest point total that Tufts At that time, the Jumbos came the Jumbos’ only senior was called to take on a struggling team. From alive when it was needed. Sopho- for a travelling violation. The start to finish the Jumbos domi- Construction time rescheduled- more guard Pat Skerry fed sopho- Panthers then blew a chance of nated both ends of the floor and OLIN concession,’*he said. more forward Bruce Bligh, who their own when a man got open played consistently in an 83-66 continued from page 1 Moffatt explained that the had another big game, with 18 underneath but the pass sailed victory which onlyproved tobe a contractors must take advantage points and eight rebounds under- over his head and out of bounds. warm-up for Saturday. Sheldon but there’s no way to get around of the daylight hours, so the prob- neath for a layup. Then the Jum- Calling a time out to set up one noted, “they’re [Norwich] a little the noise,” said Houston resident lem of early morning construc- bos called a timeout. final play, Sheldon set up three bit down so it was a fine tune up Mike Doherty. “Also the new tion noise will probably “not With only 24 seconds left on options for the shot. The plan was game.” walking path is about ten inches become markedly better.” the clock, the Jumbos made a key to get the ball to Blatchford, Bligh, The Jumbos used few turn- from my window, which does not Although thecoldweatherand steal on a bad Panther pass and or McMann, in that order. With overs, solid defense, and good help the situation,” he said. the snow have slowed work on got the ball down low to Joe the first two options being de- shooting to put Norwich in a big, In response to complaints like the Olin Center, Moffatt said that McMann, who pump faked, drew fended tightly, the ball was sent 12-point hole at halftime. The these, Moffatt said that the con- the work will continue through the foul and hit the shot, tying the in down low to McMann. Jumbos just continued to pound tractors are not scheduled to start the winter because much of the game. However, McMann missed “[McMann] was 15 feet out on away in the second half and added work before 7:30 a.m. “Most construction will go on under- the free throw with a few seconds the wing,” Sheldon described. “He to their 43-3 1 lead. By the end of contracting work starts at seven, neath covered areas heated from we have made a half-hour within. TCB Advertising TA

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Miss us yesterday? You’ll miss us tomorrow. And Friday too. See, it’s the beginning of the semester. We’re busy getting organized. So, we’re only printing Tuesday and Thursday this week. But starting next week we’ll be printing every day. Hence our name, The Tufts Daily. Pretty logical, huh? 211 Campus Center page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, January 23,1990

Friday, January 26, 1990 is the deadline for nominations for

The Wendell ~ Phillips Award

The Wendell Phillips Memorial Scholarship is one of the two prize scholarships (the Ither assigned to Harvard College) which was established in 1896 by the Wendell Phillips vlemorial Fund Association, in honor of Boston's great preacher and orator. The award is given The New PATS WALLER Muslcal Show mnually to the junior or senior who has best demonstrated both marked ability as a speaker an 1 high sense of public responsibility on the campus. Dlrected and Choreographed by Robert O'Hara The award consists of a cash prize and trophy, and will be presented in April of 1990. dominations may be made by any student, faculty member or member of the administration. Self-nominations will be accepted and welcomed. Nominations must include a telephone numbe flUDITIONS and address for both the nominee and nominator. Please note that the award is wen to Sen iQLs and Juniors only*

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

Nomination forms are due by Fridav. Jmuarv 26. 199Q to the Student WHERE: c:cjHBN.J (@JRNI(IM 4ctivities'/ Campus Center office, Room 110 in the Mayer Campus Center, 44 Professor's Row. WHEN: Friday 26 January 6:03p.ra.-1C:CCpai. Saturday 27 January l.OOp.m.-~.OOp.m. (CALLBACKS) 28 January 6:OOp.m.- tho end of Ume.

Perlormalice. Energy. Personality. Make it a show stopping good time!

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lhfts World Civilizations Program A New Course for Spring 1990

CIV 06 TIME AND CALENDARS FROM

An Exploration of changes in the perception 01 time and the organization of human activity ir selected societies, both western and non-western. Topics will include the rediscovery and re-use of the past, slaves' time, women's time, worker's time and the effects of industrialization, and the new perspectives afforded by biological, geological and atomic time. Extensive use ol literary texts, films and slides. Taught by an interdisciplinary team of faculty.

No pre-requisites. 3-7 Block. For further information, please contact Stever Hirsch, 320 Eaton Hall, tel. 381-3213 Tuesday, January 23,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page Seventeen Mass defections expected from Communist Party aims. “As a citizen and Christian I provocation a report in today’s has denied wrongdoing. GERMANY The 52-year-old career politi- accept your apology,” responded Bild newspaper,” Modrow said. On Sunday, the Communists continued from page 3 cian conceded there had never Wolfgang Ullmann of the De- He said he had checked with lost one of their most popular delayed economic reform meas- been free elections in East Ger- mocracy Now reform movement. the interior and defense minis- members when Dresden Mayor ures and hindered the transition many, “only ballot-folding,” and In a rare display of unity, the ters, who assured him no signs of . Wolfgang Berghofer, a party to democracy. said he believed some votes failed opposition groups joined Premier such preparation had been de- deputy chairman, defected to the Krenz, who was ousted from to reach the central counting fa- Modrow in denouncing a West tected. Social Democrats. the leadership Dec. 3 and ex- cility after elections in May. German newspaper report Mon- Wolfgang Schnur, a leader in The moves were expected to pelled by his party Sunday,apolo- But he denied the results were day alleging that soldiers and seem the Democratic Awakening move- cause mass defections from the gized for the “old security doc- falsified, and cast himself as one police agents were planning a coup. ment, called the Bild report a party. Its membership in the coun- trine” he imposed on the country. who had fought for change from The Hamburg newspaper Bild “horror story.” try of 16.3 million people has He appeared before the politi- within. contended the renegades had held Modrow also announced the plunged to k.2 million from nearly cal forum to answer allegations Krenz apologized for his role joint exercises and said a general resignation of Communist Finance 2.3 million in 1987. that he helped falsify previous in leading East Germany to its strike could be used as the pretext Minister Uta Nickel, the target of election results and misused the crisis and said he hoped the people for an kedtakeover. . a criminal inquiry into alleged secret police service for political would forgive him. “I must decisively reject as financial irregularities. Ms. Nickel

SENIORS AND JUNIORS

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Telefund will train and give you experience in these areas while you earn $6 - $12/hour call Elizabeth 381 -3489 (after3pm) I FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORE APPLICATIONS ALSO ACCEPTED.

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THE TUFTS UNIVERSITY COUNSELING CENTER IS OFFERING. ‘ THE FOLLOWING GROUPS THIS SEMESTER: G WI- IN Fm I Leader: Dr. Lori Rios Time : Wednesdays from 12:30-1:30 - I Leader: Dr. Luanne Grossman Time : Fridays from 3:30-4:45

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

Leaders: Ms. Colleen O’Brien and Dr. Linda Luz-Alterman Time : Wednesdays from 3:30-4:45 I For further information, call . the Counseling Center at 381-3360. page eighteen THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, January 23,1990

Rupert Murdochs and- I ll 21 st Century. The Business department of The Tufts Daily is 11 looking for Tufts men and women interested in gaining some management and business experi- ence (and make a lot of extra money on the side). FEATURING: FAST FROB STRAPPING YOUNG BUCKS GUEST DJ wrsL/G.VTING AM SUWD Come next Tuesday, January 30th to the * WIN A GET A WAY WEEKEND AT SIIUGGLEIrS NOTCI1 FOR Two * WIN A DOZEN ROSES *WIN ATWO WEEK llEhLT11 SPANEMBERSIIIP Zamparelli Room at the Campus Center * WIN FREE DINNERS

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TWURIWSDAV JANBIIAIWV . . THE TUFTS DAILY 25th 9 PH TO 3 AH TO BENEFIT THE NlERlCAN CAHCER SOCIETYIPPlERIC~~~~~~~ASSOCIATION. you cannot attend and ire interested please call Javier Macaya at 381-3090.

New % %N’. With Macintosh Ope n... %O Cl#W youcanevendoh: ...... d Macintoshkomputers have always been easy to But they’ve use. 5,aule As never been th_ls easy to own. PresentingThe Macintosh Sale...... I Through January 31, you can save hundreds of dollars on a variety .I of Apple”Macintosh computers and peripherals. Print ... gp I So now there’s no reason to settle for an ordmary PC. With The ...... I -hkicintosh Sale, you can wind up with much more of a computer. Without spendmg a lot more money Quit 8QI

. . ‘ The Macintosh Sale. Tufts Computer Store Now hughJanuary 31. Miller Hall, Basement Rear page nineteen Tuesday, January 23,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY Tufts to face Suffolk Wednesday in Chowder Cup final HOCKEY Ben Sands compiimented this has haditionally been one of Tufts' Ice Chips: Greg Purtell left twodollar admission fee is for the continued from page 8 young line which also includes weak spots, this play was exe- the game after the first period ChowderCupgamesonly...Suffolk Don Anderson. cuted beautifully. with a slight concussion and was beat Curry 9-8 in the first game of the meas so many others, as the With this tying goal, the Jum- "It is nice to start off [the questionable for last night's the Cup ...Consolation match be- Falcons jumped to a 1-0 lead six- bos seemed to revive a bit. When semester] with a win over a team contest... Larry Biondo and Rick tween Bentley and Curry is and-a-half minutes into the fitst thego-aheadgoalcamefromTim that had beaten us earlier in the German0 were back playing for Wednesday at4:45 ...Tufts lost to

seconds later Bentley went ahead Arlington rink went wild- aggressively, and we were able to again, putting a nice shot past The third was Tufts' best pe- take advantage of that." Rief, but that would be their last riod by far- Here they were mov- The Jumbos will face Suffolk goal. ing faster and connecting more. in the ChamDionshiD round of the Y with Bentley leading 2-1, the The Jurnbostooka4-2l&d when Chowder Cip on Wednesday at second period looked much like Monti scored his second goal of 7:30. Of the Suffolk team, Monti the first. Neither team was play- the game with a rocket from the said, "They're not very disciplined, ing particularly well until Faller left circle. With 426 left in the but they have the best player [Brian tipped in a deflected shot from game, Sitzmann registered his Horan] in Division I11 hockey." Scott Mitchell at 9:04 in a great contribution off a nice pass from So it should be interesting. It display of teamwork. Head coach Dave MacDonaId. While passing ,always is.

I

Kim S. I3ccm;e

11:30-LOOP

4': 00 -5:OOF

5:00- 6:00 pm 5:00-b:00'ixn page twenty THE TUFTS DAILY . Tuesday, January 23,1990 Tufts Dining VVEDNES= ',MacFest DAY'S MENU Breakfast Grapefruit Half Apricot Halves Thursday, January 25,1990 Assorted Cold Cereals Scrambled Eggs Almond French Toast Croissant Rolls 11:30 AM - 2:oo PM Hot Cereal English Muffins, Bagels Assorted Toasts, Jellies, Jan Large Conference Room Donuts (downstairs in the Campus Center) Lunch Free to Tufts students VM-Cream of Spinach Soul Minestrone Soup Grilled Chicken G'rilla Sandwich, Plain Grilled Chicken G'rilla Sandwich wlcheese See the Mac SE, IIcx and-laserwriter action gg$g+E~g$gg$~ Macaroni & Cheese in Deli Bar . . Broccoli Cuts Take a chance on free giveaways Potato Chips Watch theexperts demo Date Bar Microsoft Word, Write Now, Excel, Quark Dress, Cricket Graph Dinner .. <: VM-SOUPdu JOW Fried Fish Filet or Baked Fish Sponsored by: Chicken Cacciatore VM-Cheese Broccoli Bake orchard comauter w/Rice Spinach Divine Peas w/Mushrooms ConnectingPoint Baked Potato COMPUTER CENTERS Brown Rice White Dinner Rolls . cir Cherry Cheesecake Pie Authorized Dealer Call 1-800-282-1661 for information and details. JohnWilson Exhibition: January 10 - February 28,1990 main and lower level of Wessell library Lecture and Slide Presentation by the Artist: Tomorrow, January 25,1990 4:30 p.m. AV Room 312 Reception 530 - 7:30 pm. Director's Conference Room Wessell Library

model for the.Martin Luther King Jr. monument Buffalo, New York All invited 29' x 23' x 23% ",bronze. 1982 I Tuesday, January 23,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY Page twenty-one Wheels come off Conn College in last minute Senate fills vacated positions COMEBACK natedscorerA.J.DeRoo,naileda fired up an ill-advised try that RESIGN week interim because ALBO must continued from page 9 tough jumper along the left side Conn promptly rebounded. But continued from page 1 soon begin its springtime budget- of the baseline with 1:27 showing- after the Camels set up their of- ing- for student omanizations. But Dawley knew that Lessig on the clock. fense, Smith lost the ball inside worked on the issues of campus Also at their S;;ndaymeeting, did have reason to worry. “They Twenty-fourseconds later, the and was questionably called for a security and was specifically Jacobson presented the State of were intimidated for the first time officials levied a cheap reach-in reaching foul while scrabbling concerned with bringing the cen- the Senate Mid-Year Report to this year,” she explained. “They foul on Camel Mman Fsty Wood for the bouncing.bal1. Dawley tral office of the safety shuttle to the Senate body. beat their first four opponents by that sent Foxson to the line for a gratefully said that “I think it was the Medford campus and upgrad- The 21-page document com- an average of over 30 points, so I one-and-one. But the junior ten- called because the game was ing the lighting in unsafe outdoor piled and distributedby Jacobson felt that any close game would go ter hit only the first shot. . getting out of hand earlier. They arms. summarized the accomplishments our way.” But Soucy continued her su- were trying to get control.” Junior Louisa Sumjha an- of the Senate during the past And things had finally started perior effort by crashing the boards Treadup was the beneficiary nounced her resignation in a closed semester and included an intro- to goTufts way. After Conn tied it and saving the ball for her team. of the referees’ generosity, and session at the end of last semester duction by Jacobson reminding up at 66, Milardo set up on the Elliott then fouled Milardo, who she travelled4o the foul line with and will be spending the spring the senators of their duties and right side for what seemed to be drained both shots to stake Tufts only four seconds remaining. After term studying abroad in Mexico. goals. her umpteenth three-pointer. In- to a 71-68 lead. swishing her opening shot, the Sumjha worked in the Educa- “While the Senate has had an stead, she lofted a gorgeous lob Conn forward Donna Smith senior guard did a high-stepping tion Committee and was concerned effective Fall, I feel it can do

I pass to Foxson, who nailed yet thenswungdowntherightsideof victory dance, then nailed the with issues involving sexual har- much better in the Spring,” the another key hoop. the lane and, while throwing the second to close Conn’s coffin. assment and minority coalitions. report stated, “All of us that ran Elliott drove coast-to-coast on ball in for two, drew another After a two long passes that Education Chair ViAkula for Senate had a very real reason thenextConnpossession,butwas mythical non-existent foul on ate up the final ticks of the clock, believes that his committee is for doing so. If not, we truly do forced to alter her shot, missing LaCroix. Dawley’s timeout didn’t Tufts’ players leapt onto the floor already feeling her absence. not deserve to serve on the body. everything, by some great help faze Smith, who sunk the free for a celebration of being back, ‘We’re already feeling her loss We know that as great as Tufts is, defense from Soucy. However, throw to knot up the score, 7 1-all. being lucky, and being victori- in thecommittee. Sheput in alot it is far from perfect. Our job Tufts misfired on their next three The stage was set for an emi- ous. “I want to be up by 20 to 30 of hours and a lot of thinking must be to work toward that trips downcourt, and Conn’s an- nently disappointing home loss next game,” Dawley clitimed, “but time .... She helped bring the idea impossible to attain goal of per- swer to Vinnie Johnson, desig- when MilGdo took the ball an I’ll take it.” to the Senate that we can do any- fection. We have to be practical thing in the Senate,’’ Akula said. in our quest, but also optimistic After the resignations, the and idealistic.” Senate held an impromptu elec- The report concluded with tion to fill the Allocations Board Jacobson calling for more Uni- ATTENTION Council I11 chair position opened versity commitment to financial SENIORS!!! when Freedman resigned. aid and reminding senators that Senator Randy Ravitz ian “the Senate will undoubtedly face Interested in working in Wash.ington, D.C.??? unopposed in the election for unforseen challengesin the wake The CAPITAL COHSORTIUM may be for you...... ALBO Council I11 chair. The of an ever-shrinking University budget.” Please attend one of the orientation meetings listed below if YOU Senate held the immediate elec- are interested in. interviewing with any of the following tion without the customary one- organizations in Wasliirrclton. D.C. on mav. March 9. 19 90.

American Management Systems Daker 6 tlostetler Davis Polk Z \hrdwell TUFTS STUDENTS, Economic Consulting Services ICF Incorporated FACULTY AND INVESTORS: John llopkins School of Medicine Maret School Mercershurq Academy Hordood School Potomac School We own valuable, high income, easy-to- Putrinm, Ilay-d 6 Rattlett Sidley & Austin maintain, properties on College Avenue and , .. . -, U. 9. Department of Labor just off of Powderhouse, very close to ORIENTATION XEFnNB campus. Before listing these with a realtor, Tuesday, January 23, 19c)O 4:on p.m. Career Flanntnq Center Wednesday, January 24, 1990 7:oo p.m. Career Planning Center we would like to make a private offering to Deadline €or submitting resumes is Friday, February 2, 1990. the nfts community. If you are interested, please call 237-2580 as soon as possible so we can exclude you from the broker’s fees.

pEmlulls Center Board Wednesday

January24 - 7pm room209 Campus Center for the

I ?&E B Class Council

Come help plan events for your SENIOR YEAR! 2 Capen! Babysitter wanted "CAN YOU PLAY?" PRAIRIE PASSION . wanted 2/3 .mornings for infant, Musicians with a proficiency in -ooking for female to live in a fully jtur'are cordially invited to audi- PEYOTE' umished apt for the spring and/or 2/3 evenings for toddler, at I Personals Events Nhy spend another boring mo- se- iur home on Cambridge/Arlington tion to play for, "Ain't MlsbB- nester. Biq rooms. right behind nent in Somerville when you can ken. practically on campus. Rea- ine. Should be dependable, ener- havin'", Torn Ticket's SPrW Did you register for ENG mask luxuriously in the radiant sun 3etic and speak some English. Call show. More info? Ca!l Dirk at 629- jonable rent!! Call 391-3289 or 8565 or stop by outside the music 64? Study Abroad Gen'l Info if Tucson, AZ? One way ticket 195-1429. Jon or Kanta: 641-4166. Easy But are you planning to' drop it Mtg eaving 1/31 being offered at a wblic transportation. library to sign UP. (American Fiction 1950-present)? lon Jan 22 11:30 Eaton 201. Rep special deluxe low price (negot) If so. I NEED YOUR HELP to get esentative from WlSC Program :all Michael at 623-6152 for the Babysitter wanted **CAN YOU MOVE?" in! Please. please, pretly please vill talk about study in Oxford. deal of a lifetime. lor 7 month old -as cute as can be. Torn Ticket wants you to audition call me (Geoff) at 629-9666. ingland Services Mondays all day, one evening, one for 'Ain't Misbehavin'", the I FUTONS, FRAMES AND Dther morning or afternoon per spring piiiuction. Come prepared Suntan oil, zinc, shades, 3rd Annual Career Night COVERS!! yk.Call Alan or Tobi 643-3250. to perform a song Fri or Sat--sign towel, bikini ksociation of Tufts Alumnae Direct from factory with Free JUMBO ESCORTS ,Close to Tufts) u for times on Arena call-board. what else do Ineed? Just you and a bpresentatives from 20 indus- Delivery. Cot/foam futon 8 in. Crave a companion? Fancy a &e info? Call Rob 629-9505. ticket to ZBTahiti. Start the dec- ries. Come talk informally Tues thick $119. Full all cotton $89. friend? Long for a lover? Call us. Looking to join ade in the tropics - at ZBTahiti! Ian 23 at 7pm, Campus Center. Guaranteed lowest prices. If you Tufts only escort service. Strictly classic rockrmues band: lead/ A U D ITI ON S !! Get set for paradise. can find a better deal -we will beat wnfidenttal. 629-9440 rhythm guitarist and blues harp 3P's Spring Major THE LITRE 'Yes, you' it!!! Call 629-2339. player. We're itching to jam. Call PRINCE adapted from the book by K. Ann Valeen,'. M. Robb, 3han your life and audition for "'EARS, FOR PEERS"' Tom or Eric 776-7220. Antoine de Saint-Exupery Thurs ~h.,P. Lynn: Tom %kets Spring Show, "Ain't KEYBOARD FOR SALE! A confidential. anonymous peer Jan 25 3:30-6:30pm Fri Jan 26. Proposal: Sex for stress release. Misbehavin'." Come prepared to Yamaha Portasound P22-560. 49 support hotline. 7 days a week, Win a Hawaiian vacation Theatre.4:00-6:30pm. Sign up at the Arena Monday nights to be declared offi- perform a song on Friday or Satur- mid-size keys, 21 instfument 7pm to 7am. Call 381-3888. Dr big screen TV plus raise up to cii sex games night (strip tease day- sign up for times on the Arena voices, 12 rhythms, digital syn- $1400 in just 10 days!! Objective: on tables, strip poker, naked callboard. More info, call Rob 629- thesizer, custom drummer, auto "'EARS FOR PEERS"' hndraiser. Commitment: minimal. RADICALIZE EARTH DAY twister). Emphasis on creativity 3505. bass chords, Excellent condition. A student-run hotline which is Money: raise $1400. Cost: zero Ho More Business as Usual"-- , and stamina. Any household Includes universal AC adapter. completely confidential and investment. CamDus omaniza- Wall Street Action on Mon Apr 23 appliance... Think about it Love, NEED CPR Originally $260, asking $150 or bo. anonymous. Call us if you have any Cons. clubs, frats,' sororiths. call (day after Earth Day). Organiza- N.N. Poo. CERTIFICATION FOR THIS Call Larry at 629-8757. concerns about life, school, DCMC 1-600-932-0528 / 1-800- tional meetin Sat Jan 27 lpm at SUMMER??? friends, personal problems, or 950-8472 Ext. 10. Wentworth tollege. FO? direc- Don't wait until the last THE AUDIO CONNECTION anythzg else. We're here to lis- tions and more information call Camp Counselor Marc or Scott at 666-5999. minute... Adult CPR course of- RETURNS!~ ten. 381-3888"' HAVE THE SUMMER OF YOUR fered FRI JAN. 26 from 1-6 PM. For the 8th consecutive year, The LIFE ANDGETPAIDFOR IT. TOP3- Prere ister at HEALTH EDUCA- Audio Connection provides the You Thou ht the Quad TEACH FOR AMERICA! camp organization in the Pocono Imagine hundreds of our nation's TIONTABLEthisTuesand Wed 10- Tufts community unbelievable Was a Mess?l faton Cafe is being Mountains of NE PA. Our 59th 3 in the Campus Center. savings on all major brands of new transformed into the only Tufts most outstanding, committed year. Positions in all areas-water graduates dedicating themselves stereo equipment. Located right hangout. You'll call it... GOOD and land sports. Fine Arts and 'Sex, food, and music' on campus, we list complete sys- EATON. to teaching. Seniors. you can be- Outdoor Adventure. Please call 1- come a teacher now and help oth- are just a few things stage manag tems and every conceivable com- 800-=-CAMP (215887-9700 in ers, costume designers, assis- ponent at discounts even better WHAT IS? ers prepare for the future. Please PA) or write 407 Benson East. call Melissa at 629-8177 tant music directors, and produc- than "sales" at local and New What was? Eaton Cafe. Jenkintown. PA 19046. tion staff members talk about York stores, all with full manufac- What will be? Totally redesigned!! Sounds like fun? Come join Tom turers USA warranties. Maxell You'll call it.. STUDY ABROAD Ticket's production of Ain't Mis- XLll tapes are $1.99 each in cases GOOD EATON GeneralEaton 201: info mtg Fri Jan 26 2:30 behavin'call Rob at 629-9505. of 9 and TDKs are in stock. Call Notices Otis at 666-9443 or Rich at 776- The Processed Word TERM PAPERS, resumes, cover Sarah Weddlngton, Free! 3242 now for mre information, the attorney who represented THE AUDiO CONNECTION!!! letters, theses, dissertations, Make a plaster mask of your face: For Sale tape transcriptions. W 381-3371 Jane Roe in the historic case Roe come to the mask meeting work- H 387-0101. Please call for fur- vs. Wade in which abortion was shop at the Crafts Center (base- FOR SALE TypinglWord Processing declared legal, will lectuie in Cabot 1 set of 125 Watt stereo speak- For typing, word processing ana ther info. Reasonable rates. Quick ment of Lewis Hall). Sat Jan 27, 1- turnaround. Done right here on Audon WedJan24at8pm.TuftsID 4bring pm. aWear friend!! comfortable clothes 8 ers. Brand New. Must Sell. $250 or laser printing of letters, resumes, required for admission. B.O. Call 776-6262. papers, or theses, call Ellen aftei campus. 5:30 pm at 448-3901. Everyone is Invited to Stereo Speakers TYPING OR WORD PROC- ASIAN AMERICAN ESSING SERVICE REFLECTIONS, PERFORMERS: 1 pair of Cerwin Vega 225 Wan Wed Jan 24. 12-1~min Goddard Speakers. Perfect condition in 395-5921 audiSon for a musical drama for Housing Student Papers, l&es. Grad Chapel. Speaker and music, fol- understanding forms of violence in origin& boxes. $250 orBest Offer. lowed by light lunch and discus- Call Craig 396-9169 School Applications, Personal society. the Unfinished choreog- GOING ABROAD? Statements, GraduateIFaculty sion. Topic: "Hunger in America raphy for Vincent Vincent, per- If you are thinking about going Projects, Tape Transcription, and Abroad." Speaker: Presidrint formance at Smith College 1990 Dorm Size Fridge abroad in the fall and need an Jean Mayer. 3.1 Cu Ft, twice the size of the Resumes, Multiple Letters, etc. ECASV conference. Call Peter at apartment for Spring '91. call Joe on IBM. Laser Printing.. Reason- 929-7683 or 241-8716. ones that cost $54 to rent. Works Communications and Medla great and holds 48 cans of bever- 6298169 or Craig 629-8207. able Rates, Quick Turnaround, Parking. Sewing Tufts students Studies THE MER~DIAN age. $75 or best offer. Call Flip at .ONE 2 0DRM AND TWO Advisory Board meeting today at 391-8692 3 and faculty for ten years. Five Organizational meetin Thurs' BDRM APTS minutes from Tufts. CALL 395 4:30 in Miner 11. Everyone wel- night at 9pm at The Ugly &fa (300 Avail immediately or 2nd semes- 5921 ANYTIME. ASK FOR FRAN. come. Boston Ave). All are welcome. Call Chem 112 textbook ter. $670 2 BDRM $870 3 BDRM. You make the price. Forget Barnes - Alicia for information 3959794. Heat and water included in the "'RESUMES"' DANCE COLLECTIVE 8 Noble. I have the books! Call organizational meeting to discuss Andrew 629-8824 rent No fees. newly inted and LASER TYPESET renovated! 12'Pearl Medford. $15.00 395-5921 spring plans. Wed 1/24 8pm, TV Call 396-8386 days, 483-1045. mom Campus Ctr. New members Epson FX-100 Wide Impressive Laser Typeset Resu- Lost & eves, ask for either Herb or Ar- mes With Semester-Long Com- yelcome! Carriage printer mand. Great for spreadsheets, db, 8 wp. puter Storage One Day Service Available. 5 Minutes From Tufts Deathtrap , Found $250 or bo. Call Andrew: 629-8824 Avail immediately Deathtrap Apple llgs personal Completely furnished room in a 3 Also. Word Processing and Typing Deathtrap computer bdrm apt, $290/mo.Call and leave Sewices. Student Papers, Grad Wed, MacPhie, 9:30pm. $2.00 LOST Keychain in front of West Hall. wardrobes, progressive litera- Apple's newest in PC's! Includes a message at 396-7538. School Applications. Personal Hi-res color monitor, 128K + extre Statements, Theses, Multiple EVERYONE! Keychain is circular 8 labelled ture, dinner raps, endless logs, "Japan". Great sentimental ultimate, frozen lakes, Kitty, megabyte card, Ima ewriter il Sunny Bedmom Letters, Tapes Transcribed, La- Extras needed for Tufts-spon- printer, 2 3.5 inch disf drives, 1 Avail immediate1 in a 3 bdrm apt. ser Prinbng. etc. CALL FRANCES sored filmentered in NY Focus Film value. If found please call 629- woodstoves 8 us. Maine was a Festival. Come to Lane Rm--Cam- 9338 blast 8 I'll miss sleeping with you 5.25 inch disk drive, and origina 10-min walk to dfts. 1-kn to #96 ANYTIME - 395-5921: software including word proces bus. Also near 24-hour supermar- pus Ctr TOMORROW! Wed Jan 24. all! Love, Deb . sor. Call Dave at6251643 ket. Looking for. female, non- All are welcome!!! NO experience LOST smoker, grad studentlprofes- necessary. Bracelet of great sentimental WARREN ZEVON TICKETS sional. $290/m. thru Aug. Call value! Linked gold bars with silver Feb 3rd at the Orpheum- a conceo 396-4636 eves. Do you know AFRICAN circle in middle of bar. REWARD! you certainly don't want to miss! BEATS? Please call 629-9063 if you find it Don't know his music? I'll play it Roommate Wanted for 2- Wanted 3P's production of THE LllTLE for you! i'll sing it you.! Not a profit bdrm apt PRINCE seeks a Musical Direc- Bright Blue Jean Jacket organization- just need to get rid seeking female -nonsmoker. $379 tormesigner for rhythms of the and wallet in inside pocket. Lost of them. Call Josh at 629-8520. month inc. heat. Free on street MONEY, MONEY, M0NE.Y African Sahara. Sign up in the Saturday night. Very important! Great seats! parking. WID avail. Call 396-1999. Need some? The RE2 is now hinng Arena Theater. More info: call REWARD. Call 629-8009. Leave message. for the semester! Applications are Reed 628-0149. Roller Blades! avail at the Campus Center Info LOST: I can't use them so you might as 7 Whitman Booth and TSR office at 55 ALPHA PHilSlGMA NU Pink zippered wallet with keys 8 well. Great condition, size 10 3 worldly undergrads looking for Chetwynd. SUPERDANCE ID. Call 629-9280. 11 Birthdays Mens. Cost $150 new, sell for fourth. Cheap rent, furnished. on Thurs from gpm to 3am. There 81OO/bo. Call Brian at 391-7678. Call 666-3509 IF YOU LOVE KIDS, will be two bands, a DJ, 8 a huge I LOST MY FRIEND'S we have the perfect part-time job raffle. See Alpha Phi sisters or WATCH One 2 BDRM and TWO 3 this semester taking care of chil- Sigma Nu brothers for raffle tick- So you are another year older! Nassau, Cancun, Jamaica- BDRM APTS. At the PS 134 final in December. How does it feel? Just remember. Call now for unbelievable Spring dren in their homes. $6k$S/hour. ets. She hates me, I'm emotionally dis- Available immediately or 2nd se- FlexiMe daytim hours. Call Joy, I'm still your older brother. Let's Break deals. No hidden charges, mester. $670 2 BDRM $870 3 traught, 8 you have her Swatch. do dinner. Love, your big brother, Book early so you're not left out! -- 739-KIDS. Anyone interested Call me-629-9629. Greg 391-8457. BDRM. Heat and water included in in representing Li a in the 1990 the rent. No fees, newly painted TO ANYONE Haward Model U#come to the LOST: MICHELLE Gl0BS HlST 64 and renovated. 12 Pearl St. who has a used Bio ll&Plant Large Conference Room at the Tortoise shell eyeglasses. If We hope your birthday was myste- Used text. History of Indonesia & Medford. Call 396-8386 days, Physiology book and wants to sell ChmpuS7:30 for an Center informational Thurs Jan meeting. 25 at found. please contact: 629-9077. rious and exciting! With love-your The Philippines, Reader Books. 483-1045 eves. Ask for either it, please call Pam at 6247942. VERY IMPORTANT!I favorite "PARTNERS IN CRIME' Price is negotiable. 629-8206 Herb or Armand - Tuesday, January 23,1990 THE TUJ?l'S DAILY page twenty-three -

7

and by Bill Wattenon CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION Calvin Hobbes ill Tufts students must submit classifieds inperson. prepaid, in cash. All classifiedsmust IC submitted by 3 p.m. theday before publication. All classifieds submitted by mail must CALUIN, YOU le accompaqied by a check. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone. Notices ARE SO WE\W I'M NOT nd Lost & Founds arc free and run on Tuesdays andThursdaysonly. Notices are limited I'M NOT WEN CAL'J\N. 3 two per week per organization and must be written only on Daily forms and sublniited GO\% TO n person. Notices cannot be used to sell merchandise or advertise major events. The TALKToYW. I ' ws STOP. 'ufts Daily is not liable for any damages due to typographical errors or misprintings xccpt the cost of the insertion, which is fully refundable. For more information, call 381-3090 Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. -6 p.m. , Miller Hall, Rear Entrance Medford, MA 02155 Subscriptions Hundreds of parents and alumni currently receive The Tufts Daily mailed home a weekly package. Doonesbury ... BYGARRYTRUDEAU in NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP The Tufts Daily Enclose check payable to the Subscription DepL Tufts Daily. $15 Ihrough 6/90 P.O. Box 18 or $25 through 1/91. Medford. MA 02153 The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS 1 False god 5 Motif 10 support THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 14 Farm measure by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee 15 Speaks wildly y- (23 16 Adore Unscramble these four Jumbles, 17 Climb in a 1 one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. way 18 Addicts 19 Bewildered 20 Rows of shrubs 22 Organic t I_ rw." "a,e.. IC 411 Urn,. 0.- compounds 24 Makes lace 26 State of agitation 27 Reduce weight 30 Emphasizes 34 Unit 35 Boils 37 Lamb's mother 38 Lodging house 39 Time period 40 Contend Now arrange the clrcled letters to $1 Vintage car @~%Trlbune'MedIa Services, inc.' 01123190 form the surprke answer, as sug- 42 Poet Emma All Rights Reserved KXI Kl gested by the above cartoon. 46 Finish Yesterdav's Puzzle Solved: 47 Obliteration 7 Holiday time Print answer here: Kmj 49 Aims at 8 Mal de - gZga 51 .Makes 9 Perfume (Answers tomorrow) mistakes 10 Midwest river Yesterday's I Jumbles: EXACT CREEL ASSURE POLICY 52 Require 11 Sweet wine Answer: The most brutal part of that heavyweight 53 Long seat 12 Finished At the public execution of the "Ring around the fight-THE PRICE OF THE SEATS 56 Tolerance 13 Pod collar" copywriter. 60 Scheme occupants 61 Treat 21 Dines mercifully 23 Tells a dog to 65 B.A. word attack Quote the Day 66 Isr. airline 25 ,Goes of 67 Stories "kerchoo" 68 Tardy 26 Dry Doesn't it seem you're always hearing great, funny, timely quotes? Do your friends get sick of you 69 Miami's 27 Fr. river repeating them? Now you can share these gems with the whole campus. county 28 - sanctum 70 Coasters 29 It. city 71 Prod 31 At no time 32 String 01123190 You have until DOWN. 33 Things to Friday, January 23 1 Party plant 45 Graf - 57 Enfold to get in those great quotes you've been collecting. 2 Yearn 36 Song syllable 48 Establish 58 AK island 3 Like the Gobi 42 Entice 50 Sfandards of 59 Belg. river 4 Extent 43 Takes into perfection 62 Buddy Don't miss the chance to do the Quote of the Day 5 Member of custody 53 Raced 63 Tavern drink a board 44 Without 54 Ms Raines 64 Danger for the Daily 6 Owns purpose 55 Amphibian color page twenty-four THE TUFIS DAILY Tuesday, January 23,1990

TUFTS HEALTH EDUCATION PROGRAM HEALTH & WELLNESS 26 WINTHROP STREET 391 -0720 f

GET THE SCOOP ON:

* CPR 6 First Aid * Stress Management PRI.DAY Jan 26 * Nutrition L .. J-6 PM $10.0'0 * * Fitness. Sign up at Table * Wellness

Stop by our table in the Campus Center Lobby

..

TUESDAY 10-3 r WEDNESDAY. 10-3.

January 23 & 24

PICK UP A FREE STRESS CONTROL CARD! -