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li. ETHE TUFTS DAILY1~ Where you read it first Thursday, March 26, 1987 Vol. XIV, Number 43 Knable Calls On Greeks To ‘Define Values’ by BILL SHEIN and their members during the phallic ice sculpture in the last several months, noted that yard” of a fraternity, and the A letter sent to the president “the incidents listed [in the verbal abuse of several female of the Inter-Greek Council letter] are the responsibility of students in two separate (IGC) and distributed to most only a minority of the campus incidents. fraternities and sororities by greek organizations and their Knable said yesterday that Dean of Student Bobbie members, yet they tarnish the these incidents “violate the Knable called for “the greek image of all campus fraternities standards of the community,” community to define its values and lend support to those who and said that writing the let- and educate its member question whether the fraterni- ter, she hoped the greek com- organizations to those values.” ty system adheres to the values munity would “think about Dean of Students Bobbie Knable has asked the greek com- The letter, which follows a and standards of behavior ways to address” these munity to define its values and educate its members, follow- number of incidents and com- shared by the rest of the problems. ing numerous complaints involving fraternities in 1987.(Photo Dlaints involvinrr fraternities community.” “It’s important [for the by Paul Braren) Last month, the Committee fraternities] to see what was on Student Life (CSL) absolv- happening,” Knable said, ed the Delta Upsilon fraterni- noting the “fairly quick suc- Trustee Candidates Offer ty from blame after two of its cession’’ of the fraternity- members disrupted a sexual related incidents. Election Platforms preference group at the The letter also cited “the by MIKE ZINN department” was another area status of Tufts Health Services, Counseling center, though the need for the greek communi- of concern. (THS), Rockett said, “THS two members were disciplined ty tb define its values and Commenting on their fund- Concerning the recent has received complaints and as individuals. educate its member organiza- raising abilities, minority removal of the student part- praise. It’s something which In addition, the CSL reduc- tions to those values.” recruitment and divestment, time policy he noted that he should be investigated in a ed the next pledge class of the IGC President Jacqueline all four candidates for the “would be chagrined” if balanced way.” Delta Tau Delta fraternity and Stern said last night that the alumni Trustee Board offered students were deprived of Rockett added that her ex- ruled that DU lose an entire greek community “is in the their platforms and reasons for “clinical or non-clinical intern- perience in hospital ad- pledge class after the theft, in process of doing that,” ex- running yesterday, in anticipa- ship opportunities.” ministration and other health separate incidents, of local plaining that the IGC is cur- tion of the upcoming trustee Gowa further noted that, if service had “given her some residents’ Christmas rently working to write a con- elections in May. elected, he would allot two necessary experience in coping decorations. stitution which will be accep- The four candidates, who days a month exclusively for- with fundraising and the cut- Also mentioned in the letter table to the administration. Tufts and would seek to see TRUSTEES, page 13 were the construction early also spoke of their experience see Page 13 in educational policy, include “establish student-trustee rela- this semester of “a five-foot GREEKS, Director of the International tions without the filter of the Programs Office at University adminsitration.’ ’ Massachusetts Barbara Burns, NASA Astronaut Frederick University Denies Request For Chairman and Chief Ex- Hauck said he was ecutive officer of The First “bothered” by the absemce of Equity Companies Andrew an ROTC on the Tufts Campus Investigation Gowa, National Aeronautics after its removal in the early by BILL SHEIN to have had an independent in- assailants had run past the and Space Administration 1970s. Hauck noted that as a vestigation of the “incident cannon to the Goddard path (NASA) Astronaut Frederick government employee and co- The university has denied a and the way in which the moments before he was cor- Hauck, and President of the -pilot of the next space shut- request to permit an indepen- university investigated it.” nered and beaten. Massachusetts Medical Socie- tle mission, he “would be all dent investigation of the events University Counsel Mary President Mayer said ty Dr. Barbara Rockett. but unavailable in the fmt year surrounding the alleged assault Lee Jacobs could not be reach- February 24 that “it is ab- Two positions on the Trustee as a trustee” and “would be of student activist Ian Kremer, ed for comment yesterday. solutely clear that no attack Board are up for election. unable to participate in any according to Robert Sherman, Kremer told police February took place at the time and Commenting on the Univer- fundraising.’ ’ the lawyer representing 18 that he had been assaulted place that Kremer said.” sity’s Divestment policy, Nominating committee Kremer. at 12: 15 a.m. behind Goddard Kremer, who yesterday said Philadelphia businessman An- chairman of the Alumni coun- Sherman said yesterday that Chapel by a group of three or he stands by the story he told drew Gowa said, “It strikes me cil William O’Riley noted that he was notified by lawyers four Tufts students who yell- police, said that he was disap- that we should continue to fundraising was only one of from Tufts that the university ed racial epithets. pointed with the univeristy’s oblige all of the Sullivan Prin- the many roles of the trustees, would not agree to an outside Since then, numerous decision. ciples.” He added he “was and that Hauck learned of his investigation, and he again ex- witnesses have come forward “I think an independent in- concerned” about Tufts’ stu- space shuttle mission after he pressed concern that there can with accounts of the evening vestigation would be the way to dent body diversity and prais- had accepted his nomination. be no fair hearing from within which conflict with Kremer’s get the facts aut and make sure ed newly appointed Dr. Barbara Rockett, Presi- the university. description, including three that justice is done,” adding undergraduate Dean of Ad- dent of the Massachusetts ‘:The issues have been students who were paintipg that if an “impartial” in- missions David Cuttino’s past Medical Society, said she tainted by public comments the cannon at the time he said vestigation can be held, “there record of recruiting minority would “insure that the doors made by the Tufts Police, he was attacked and said they is no question that I will be students in other comparable of Tufts stay open to all President [Jean] Mayer, and neither saw nor heard anything vindicated.” institutions. qualified students regardless of the Tufts Daily,” he said, ad- that would indicate an assault Mayer, at a press conference Gowa added that “the lack their racial or financial ding that it would be “more was occuring. yesterday, said that at this time of attention given to the background .” fair to Mr. Kremer and to the Kremer also told the Daily see INVESTIGATION, humanity and social science Commenting on the current entire university community” that at least one of the page 13 Thursday, March 26, 1987 page two THE TU1 S DAILY P - The Tufts Daily n Michael Epstein Editor-in- C1tic.J’

Frank Knuettel J Erecutii~Bu.\iness Director Intent to Study To the Tufts Community: Jon Newman...... Executii-e Editor Julie Beglin...... As a frequent patron of the Gott as well be in a crowded dining hall. Room, that sterile and theoretically There is no reason why the late night Amy Shallcross. ....froduc.tion Mtrncrger silent late night study facility, I would study room of our already pathetic David Gerstniann. ....Bu.si/icw Muqyrr Scott Miller...... Production Mtiri~ger like to address a problem that faces library should assume the role of a those who participate in Gott Culture meeting place for one of Tufts’ most Bill Shein...... Nm:s Editor Bill Labovitz: ...... Nm:s Editor often with the intent to study. I unders- prominent cliques. Alternative sugges- tand that Tufts does not have its own Matt Shapo ...... Features Editor Bret Thorn...... Ftwrirrc~.s Editor tions are: dance club (open to all of the Tufts Devi Ben-Zeev...... Arts Editor Suzanne Delaney ...... Arts Editor community seven nights a week) or its (a) meet in your residences own mall, but there must be someplace (b) New England Telephone Stephen Clay...... Sports Editor Leimy Saltzmaii ...... Sporis Editor else that members of the Wessel (c) Federal Express Waldek Wajszczuk . .fliotogrcrph~ Editor Chris Stevens...... fhoro,yrcipIi~ Editor Library Country Club can meet and (d) The Meadow Glen Mall socialize between 7:30 and 10:30 pm, (e) Connecticut, New Hampshire, etc... Christopher Salvo. .Adiwvi.\in~q Mtoiuger Lynn Rosin ...... Adlprti.sirr,y Muiiugrr Sundays through Wednesdays. Being a - resident of a rather noisy dormitory, I Please consider my suggestions and Jessica Feinberg ...... C~a.s.s~/iic~c/.s Editor Sharon Siben. C/tr.v.\~/ic~c/.sEdiror ...... frequent the Gott Room in order to get be considerate to those who have a lot my work done in an atmosphere con- Michael Zinn...... A.ssi.s!ant Nen:?. Editor lielley Alessi. ....Assistunt Sport.v Editor of work to do. ducive to my motives. However, I rhight J. Andrew Moss A’89 Jennifer Dann ...... A.ssi.srtoir Arts Ediror Jennifer Ely . . A.ssistunt Business Maitu~er I The TI@ Daily is a non-profit student-run newspaper published by the students of Tufis Univfrsig

n~vekdaysduring the academic year. Printing b!) Charles River Publishing, Cambridge, Mass. P~uI Hey, Daily Editors,(That’s You I1 I1 Know Your Writes Waldek)! The Tufts Daily would like to explain its operating policies in order to prevent any confusion or misunderstanding and to facilitate smooth production of the paper. .The long-awaited Daily Dinner I soon will LETTERS TO THE EDITOR - The letters section is a forum for discussion of campus issues and comments regarding media coverage of events. Opinions be upon us. expressed in these letters do not necessarily represent the opinions of the editorial board. All letters must be submitted before 4:OO p.m. for the next day’s publica- tion. All letters must be typed and signed, and must include the full name and phone number of all signatories. This number will not be printed in the paper but Saturday, Daily office, 7:30 (after the .is required by the editorial board. Authorized representatives only may submit let- ters on behalf of their recognized campus organization. games) Publication of letters is subject to the discretion of the editorial board. DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS - Display ads are charged per column inch Don ’t Forget! per insertion according to the applicable rate scale and discounts. To insure publication and proper handling, all ads must bedsubmitted by 2:OO p.m. three business days prior to desired insertion. Monday for Thursdayh issue, Tuesday f-Y f Friday’s etc. Reservations for the back page will be accepted on a first come, first serve basis. Publication of display ads is subject to the discretion of the editorial board. Daily Advertisers:

NOTICES - Notices are printed free of charge as a public service to the Tufts Community. A notices section will appear in the paper every Monday and Thurs- day. Notices for Monday’s Notices section must be su6mitted at the Daily’s Cur- tis Hall Office by 2:OO p.m., Sunday. The deadline for Thursday’s section is 2:OO To reserve space for an ad, you p.m., Wednesday. Notices are not guaranteed, and cannot exceed 50 words. The Daily reserves the right to edit notices if necessary. must bring the ad and payment CLASSIFIEDS - Classifieds deadlines are 2:OO p.m. for insertion the follow- ing day. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone but must be filled out to the Daily office at least 3 days in person at the Daily’s Curtis Hall office. before the desired date of PERSPECTIVES - The perspectives section appears on Wednesdays and is a forum for serious or satirical commentaries. Submissions must be typed, and accompanied by the author’s full name and phone number. Submissions must publication. be received by 4:OO p.m. Tuesday for that week’s section. Publication of perspectives pieces is subject to the discretion of the Daily editorial

II board. EDITORIALS - Daily editorials are unsigned and appear on page two. Editorials There will be no exception to this reflect the views of a majority of the Daily’s editorial staff. policy. f WEATEER0 CD 0 1 Correction: Due to an inaccurate announcement of the production date in Some showers, 56O the press release, the date for Heads and Eat Cake! was incorrectly stated in the Odd’s On column on March 25. The correct date is March 26. J L I Thursday, March 26, 1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page three --News -v Housing Selection Underway

10 Percent Of Juniors To Get Rooms . by JENNIFER CLEMENTE Center, as opposed to last year’s location in the basement Housing registration began of Miller Hall. Freshmen Senators Fight ‘Full-Time’ this week for co-ops and senior Also last year, students end- - Implementation dormitory rooms, and 3ill be ed up waiting in long lines out- completed by next Monday side of Miller. Darcey said he and Tuesday, March 30 and 3 1 hopes the Campus Center will Freshmen members of the Tufts Community Union (XU) with sophomore selection, ac- help lessen this inconvenience. Senate said Monday that they have set a course of action in an cording to Director of Housing The other major change in- attempt to rescind the faculty’s vote to implement the ‘full-time’ John Darcey. housing selection this year is policy beginning with the class of 1990. This year, 1,285 sophomores Darcey ’s recommendation that The faculty of Arts and Sciences voted March 9 to eliminate applied for housing along with students select “friendship” the part-time study option, thereby requiring students to take 688 juniors and 614 seniors. numbers. Each number drawn eight semesters of four or five credits. The move came as a result Of the junior applicants, about is entitled to only one room. of a recommendation made by the Educational Policy Commit- 10 percent will get housing, Two students planning to get tee (EPC). Darcey said. In addition, 50 a double may have each drawn The student-faculty Peter-Paul Committee, which is concern- juniors have secured special in- seperately, intending to use the ed with university finances, recommended that the changes in terest housing or have been higher pick. However, if these Director of Housing John policy be adopted for the class of 1988 which was rejected. hired as Resident Assitants students decide against a dou- Darcey The committee made an alternative proposal that the changes (RA) or academic tutors. ble, it will be difficult to select be instituted for the class of 1990, which was adopted. Juniors will still, however, singles near each other. pus housing. Thus all 30 may The seven freshmen senators, who want the implementation make up the bulk of students Since only one room is not show up in their schedul- date altered to the class of 199I,,havedrafted letters to be published living off campus, he said. available per number, room- ed time block. in the Daily and to be sent to all members of the faculty, urging All sophomores are mates who decide to live in Delays might occur when them to “vote our way” at the next Arts and Sciences faculty guaranteed housing, and all singles must now select rooms 25-30 students in a time block, meeting on April 6, senator Bill Jacobson said. seniors who applied this year seperately, at differing ap- show up Darcey noted, urging Senator Myra Frazier said they are trying to find a faculty will get housing as well. pointment times. students to arrive early in case member, who did not support the proposal, to motion to rescind Darcey said he expects limited Unless they chose a friend- less than the expected number the 1990 date. space in West Hall, which for ship number, “stressing show up. “We came into this school with everyone else thinking we would the first time will be a co-ed friendship numbers allows for Darcey said he feels that fin- have it,” Jacobson said. dorm, to be chosen first, flexibility,’ ’ Darcey said, ding off-campus housing followed by Stratton and Met- “because a number of rooms should not pose a problem this calf halls. can be taken on one number, year because the number of ACOIL Luncheon Series Kicked-Off A list of available rooms is and deciding on a single or a listings at the Off-Campus provided at the Campus double can come later.” Housing Office usually is,: Cemter during room selection. Darcey said he forsees greater than the number of The first in a series of eight luncheon gatherings between The list also notes how many scheduling backups as the on- students seeking the aid of the E students and faculty members of various departments was held of the available rooms on each ly major problem with the Off-Campus Housing Office. Tuesday. floor are reserved for incoming system. “I hope everything Four members of the English deaprtment - Lee Edelman, freshmen. Although a specific will be on time, but there cer- Many apartment leases end Deborah Digges, Alan Lebowitz, and Jonathan Wilson - as well number of rooms are saved per tainly will be periods when we in June or August and have not as nine students attended the discussion conducted in the Mac- floor, particular rooms are not. get behind,” he said. yet been listed. To help more Phie Conference Room by the Advisory Committee on Intellec- Darcey said he expects this Thirty numbers are schedul- students solidify plans befor tual Life (ACOIL) year’s selection process to run ed for room selection every fif- the semester ends, landlords The luncheon series is intended to foster a closer, informal rela- more smoothly than it has in teen minutes. Many students were notified by the Housing tionship between students and faculty, and to provide a forum the past, mainly because selec- who drew numbers, however, office and asked to submit for students and facluty to discuss what the focus of each of the tion takes place in the Campus have since opted for off cam- listings as soon as possible. various disciplines is and should be, according to ACOIL member Peter Grekin. The next luncheon will be held today with members of the Harvard Students Block Doors Philosophy department, and is open to all members of the Tufts community. As South African Official Speaks Recruiter Search Narrowed CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) ty Council.” “Someone definitely tried to - Disciplinary action could be Ms. Heffron said students hit Duke Kent-Brown,” Mar- found to have violated the ci Bobis, a junior and presi- Tufts Community Union (XU) Senator Myra Frazier said Mon- taken against Harvard Univer- L. dent of the Conservative Club, day that the search process for a minority recruiter has been nar- sity students who disrupted a university’s Resolution of Rights and Responsibilities told The Harvard Crimson rowed to four “solid candidates” currently employed at “very South African official’s speech could be suspended. The con- after the demonstration. good schools” such as Dartmouth College and Trinity University. by blocking doors to the duct code, which states that an The accusation was called The interviewing committee is in the process of formulating auditorium, university officials individual has a right to “absolutely false” by Noah M. questions to ask the candidates, she said. said Wednesday. But the campus police who freedom of speech and move- Berger, a sophomore involved cut short the address Tuesday ment, was read to the audience in the protest. He said ,evening and ushered South by Dean of Students Archie C. members of the Southern Medford Special Ed Seeks Hillside School African Vice Consul Duke Epps I11 before Kent-Browne African Solidarity Committee, Kent-Browne past chanting spoke. who blocked the doors, tried students failed to get the The demonstrators said they to stay far away from Kent- The Medford Public School special education department is names of the protesters, said were trying to block two exits Brown and had no intention of attempting to establish a program for students with severe emotinal Harvard spokeswoman Ma- to the Science Center so Kent- harming him. and behavioral problems at the Hillside school, which is currently jorie Haffron. Browne would have to leave Berger told the student empty. “It is alien to the concept of through the main exit and-con- newspaper he was hurt when By holding the program at Hillside, the school district could free speech in the university to front 300 protestors outside. the door was slammed into his reduce the cost of these programs substantially, relieving the need prevent a person from com- “I better not be touched,” back when the blockade was to send the treated adolescents to expensive programs in the tri- pleting a speech no matter how Kent-Browne shouted as more broken. city area. distasteful the messge,” said A. than a half-dozen campus of- Kent-Brown had been The program would give extended day treatment and family Michael Spence, dean of the ficials and two members of the speaking for about 35 minutes counciling to 21 male and female adolescents who have serious faculty of arts and sciences. student Conservative Club, when 20 members of the behavioral problems but are not retarded. “The incident is being review- which sponsored the speech, see HARVARD, Page 13 -Medford Daily Mercury ed by the deans and the Facul- escorted him out. Thursday, March 26, 1987 page four THE TL JFTS- DAILY * I I ATTENTION EVERYONE I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I D I ATTENTZON SENIORS I -I I I I P I I I I L - I I c I I I =I HOST ADVISOR I I I I '' I I I I .I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I b I I Friday, March 27. b I .. I b L I 0 I I j:g-;:ge* e I i b I I I I I I I i1 b I - L I -I I i I I '\ I We have been having VIENNA TABLE I I I -I I I I I I 0 I OPEN HOUSE on Friday afdernoons at I I I I) I I I I I 0 - the provost's house (48 Professors Row) I I I I I I I I I for the senior class. For those who I- - I I I I I I I I I couldn't make on the day they were in- I it I i c I I cI I I vited, who did not receive an'invitation, L I i 0 I I -I rI - or who would like to have .anotherpiece I I I I I -I I of chocolate overdose cake, come on the I I I Applications I I .I I 8 27th for coffee, conversation and great I:are available in the Dean of: I desserts! I EI Students office for fall orientation -: 0 I I I Sol and Robyn Gittleman I

-I I..) 1987 I -I I Deadline for Applications is April 1, 1987 1.. IE I

FRIDAY, MARCH 27th 9:OO PM - 1:OO AM MacPHIE PUB

All Exploration Leadersmost Advisors and Freshmen Welcome!!

Come Reminisce and Dance the Night Away to

FREE Admission -Refreshments

Dean of Freshmen, Dean ot Students, Experimental College, Freshmen I Council, Health Education, Student Activities Office, TCB I Thursday, March 26, 1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page five 1 I Healthon the Hill His Eyes Lit Up As The Bachelorette Replied.. . I fx-xxx~s:by JAMES BRISCOE by SARA FIEDELHOLTZ “Bachelor number 2, I like making out to music. What song would you make out to?” “Well have you ever heard Suicidal Tendency - ‘I saw Books Are Not Always so your mommy and now your Educated mommy’s dead.”’ Conjuring up images of the great Jim Lang, Tufts Univer- sity’s master of the one-liner, Now that Spring Break is over, many students might want to the Daily’s very own Bill continue dieting and losing those winter pounds for the true col- Shein, dazzling in his K-Mart lege student’s break - summer. One of the biggest ways that tuxedo, took control of the students as well as other Americans look to lose weight through mike to host the Dating Game the diet books currently on the market. at Ziggy’s Tuesday night. Diet books are so popular that some even remain in the New Although the game never York Times best- developed into quite the seller list for months on end. However, although these diet books unabashed sexual orgy which may be best- was anticipated, it did have its sellers which promote an instant help to lose weight, according bright moments, such as when to the American Dietetic Association (ADA) “a great deal of these the last male contestant asked diets pose risks.” the three bachelorettes “which For example, the very popular Fit For Life by H. and M. Dia- fruit or vegetable would you mond is a diet plan that is deficient in protein, calcium, zinc, iron, take with you if you were and vitamin B-12. The diet suggests that you cut out all dairy stranded on a desert island?” products and most meats and offers mostly fruits, vegetables, and HISeyes lit up as Bachelorette whole grains. Another ever-popular best-selling diet book is The number 1 replied “a banana,” Rotation Diet by Martin Katahn, which offers too few calories for but she was outdone by women (approximately 600 per day), and is poor in providing the Bachelorette number 3 who necessary daily amounts of Vitamin D, zinc, and iron. Further- answered ‘‘a cucumber, it’s more, these diets also attempt to make claims that are nutritionally bigger.” nonsense. For instance, in the Fit For Life diet, the Diamonds’ The first female contestant 3 said of Bachelor number 2, My favorite of the evening make the claim that any foods eaten in the wrong combination of the night asked her “You know on Halloween, you was Bachelor number 2’s ut- can “putrefy” in the stomach, and then turn to fat. bachelors, “If your sex life was take your pumpkin and you terly bizarre answer to a re- Some diet books stick to themes, like The Beverly Hills Diet an amusement ride, what ride cut out all the slits and scoop quest for a poem from an at- program of only eating fruits. The Rice Diet Report by Judy would it be?” to which out all that stuff inside the tractive female contestant; Moscovitz is both protein and calorie- Bachelor number 3 answered, pumpkin? Well, he looks like something about his dog poor. It is also unsafe without supervision, as well as unbalanced “You know those gravity that orange stuff.” eating a Yankee cap and then and boring. machines that spin you round The women got particularly barfing all the little black and You may begin to wonder why these diets are such best-sellers. and round pinning-. you to the harsh when asked, “If you white felt bits up again before The reason that these ludicrous diets sell is because they are pro- ‘ dying. moting a fantasy - no matter how much doctors attack the prin- ‘Tf your sex life was an amusement ride, what These were some of the ciples of a diet, they will never dissuade people from it because highlights of the contest. they do not address the fantasies that these best-selling book diets would it be?” However, some of the other project. side while you scream?’ ’ went shopping with answers were clearly beyond However, there are some good diet books currently on the There were also a lot of in- Bachelorette number 3’s bra both the audience’s and this market. One is Jane Brody’s Good Food Book-Living the High- sults flying between the con- what would you buy me?” reporter’s own comprehen- -Carbohydrate Way, by Jane Brody, editor of the New York Times testants, particularly when The answers varied from a sion. It would appear that “Personal Health” column. This book is full of good advice bas- asked to describe each other in raisin to a single sheet of plain some of us just haven’t been ed on extensive research; it contains interviews with health ex- terms of, say, a vegetable. In white paper. Single people sure ’round the block enough times perts. This diet not only offers advice to change your diet but reply to that. Bachelor number can be nasty sometimes. yet. also offers over 350 low-fat, fiber-rich recipes. The way to judge if a diet book is a good sound diet is to look at what it contains. The diet should contain no less than 1200 Atashi Discusses Non-Jewish calories per day, that are obtained from eating a mixed variety of foods (yes, eating from all four of the food groups). The diet should provide mid-day snacks, as well as ways to modify one’s Role in Israel eating behavior. The diets should’not express quick and easy pro- because, though a member of‘ by law, all Israeli citizens are mises. The diets should promote the importance of exercise and by BRET THORN the Knesset, Atashi is not equal, though in reality there the cutting of caloric intake. If you did these things on your own, Yesterday Israeli Parliament Jewish, but an Arab member is not 100 percent equality. He then you would really not even need to buy a diet book, and then (Knesset) member Zeitan of the Druze faith. said that, just as in other you could save those twelve dollars to buy that new bikini to show Atashi spoke to interested Atashi began by stressing democratic countries such as off your figure for the summer months! Tufts students about a major that Israel is-not a completely the United States, Great Bri- . 1 issue concerning the State of I I Israel for the past twenty Either situation is unacceptable to Atashi who years: The military occupation believes that maintaining the status quo in the by Israel of the territories of occwied territories is the best alternative. the West Bank and Gaza Strip. WRITE Atashi is a member of the Jewish state. He noted that 17 tain, France, and Scandinavian I countries, there are minorities I I Shimz or “Democratic Move- percent of the Israel popula- ment for Change” party in tion is Arab, and that 72 per- who feel that they are not Israel. cent of these Arab citizens are treated the same as the Though the problem of Moslem, the rest being majority. /FEATURESI I what to do with the occupied predominantly Christian and However, Atashi said that he I would prefer to live in a state territories is an old one, Atashi Druze. There are about 62,000 could view the situation dif- Druze citizens in Israel. see ISRAEL, page 13 ferently from many Israelis, Atashi went on to sav that. page six THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, March 26, 1987

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F YOU'RE serious about your career in professional politics, you I need to consider a professional degree -the Master's in Political Management. The Graduate School of Political Management's facdty -all leading scholars and political professionals -will teach you the most advanced political skills now employed by corporate, labor and trade org-mizations; campaign organizations; federal, state and city government agencies; political research, lobbying, communications and advertising fm. OME TO an informational presentation on The Graduate School C of P0litka.l Management to be giver? by Stanley Kelley, Professor of Politics at Princeton University and the School's Founding Provost, and Christine Solomon, the School's Vice President, on Wednesday, March 25, 4:OO - 5:OO p.m. at Harvard University in the Conference Room at the Office of Career Services, 54 Dunster Street. For an application form, more information and RSVP call Christine Solomon (212) 725-3313. The Graduate School of Political Management

Board of Trustees: D. Clinton Dominick, New York State Legislative Stare of New York New York. Fsq., formerChairmanof Institute, Bamch College, and the Court of Appeals, the New York State Senate City University of New iscurrendySpacial Mr. JeraldF. terllorst Education Committee, is York Counsel to the New Yoric formerPRss Secretary ti Trustee of the State Law fm &ye, scholer, HOn.BasXlA. PUeRon is President Gerald University of New York Fierman. Hays &Handler. Pw,Suoui, English & Ford, is Director of Dr. BernardN. Fields is National Public Affairs, Profesor and Chairman of Kkin Ford Motor Company. the Department Rev. Timothy Healy, SJ. Mrs. Jane Lee Eday is of Microbiology and is Preside% Georgetown Dr.luvlnN.puryeu. Executive Director of the University. rwmafirstDepty Taconic Foundation. Molecular Genetics, Harvad Univusity. Compnoller of the C3y Dr. William R Monat. of Nor Yo&, is Professor Neil Fabricant, Esq. is Hon. Stanley H. Fuld, former Ulanccuor of the OfMvlpgCm~Banrch Executive Director ofthe former ChidJudge of the nlinois ~oardOFRC~UUS, Coltcge, City University of

.. .. Thursday, March 26, 1987 THE TUFTS DAILY - page seven Features A Senior Sp by MARK BECKMAN special, and to give seniors something to look forward to Senior year is a special time besides Senior Week. They for university students. It is decided on an informal gather- filled with programs, ing of seniors, faculty, and privileges and honors reserved deans which was possible for those elites who are com- because of Tufts’ small size. pleting their four year stay at But, it needed a theme, a college. During the three prior flavor, a texture to distinguish years, students look forward to it from just any other eat-and- their last year as the culmina- -talk time. So, they came up tion and icing on the cake of with the Vienna Table. their four year stay. Tufts It is two hours devoted to though has one activity which feeding the attendees sweets, distinguishes it from other fruit, whipped cream, pastries, schools. It is the Vienna Table, coffee and other teeth-curling a social gathering for seniors substances while they casually and faculty hosted by Provost discuss anything they wish. It Sol Gittleman and his wife, is distinctively European in Robyn Gittleman, Director of nature, specifically German, the Experimental College. nor French, and reminiscent of For those of you seniors who the German cafe. have for some reason not Now you ask yourself, if you already attended one of the are a senior that is, “Why previous five, this is your last should I go to the Gittlemans’ chance to come to this action- home this Friday, from three packed two hour extravaganza. to five o’clock in the afternoon, (Photo bv Waldek Waicz The beginnings of this make a fool of myself in front deal of the stain, not throw yeto see friends they may not the dining room table? Let’s auspicious event are shrouded of high ranking officials and out. Also, this is a chance to have seen in a long time, not forget that. in the mists of time. You-.see, any of my friends that may be just sit and chat with teachers possibly since freshman year. Well, there just are no five years ago, Sol Gittleman there by spilling cherry sauce and friends without the tense Sol sees the gathering as sort reasons why each and every rose bove all others and on my shirt, and thoroughly and rigid atmosphere of a of a summing up of Tufts life, senior should not come to this, became Provost of our fair disgrace myself, my family and classroom. a juxtaposition of fun and food the final Vienna Table. Even if school. That same year, he and any children I may have?” Further, Denise Schorr, the with conversation and discus- you have been to a previous his wife, Robyn, decided they Well, for starters, the Git- student coordinator of the sion. And did I mention the one, you are heartily invited to would like to do something to tlemans are very nice people event, points out that it is the food? The free, deliciously come back end enjoy. Eat, make senior hyear even more and would only make a small perfect opportunity for seniors sweet food elegantly arrayed on drink, and be merry. BLACK - JEWISH COALITION Workshops Thursday, March 26th Exploring Issues Between Blacks and Jews Led by Jim Vance and Rabbi Jeffrey Summit. Coolidge Room, 7:OO PM.

Wednesday, April 1st Black - Jewish Dialogue and Workshop * Led by Cherie Brown-and Arlene Allen Coolidge Room, 500 PM Registration for both workshops is strongly encouraged.

LIMITED SPACE RSvp by Thurs. March 26.

Hillel ext. 3242/African American Center ext. 3372 Thursday, March 26, 1987 page eight THE TUFTS DAILY 1 i Zeta Psi and Chi Omega present The 2nd Annual Zete-Chi 0 iI I I Tennis Classic I Get Ready for the Fun I ~ 'What: Three Day Mixed Doubles Tournament for iI I Undergraduates, graduates and faculty, 1 including a semi-formal and awards I I ceremony. , I i h e n : April loth, llth, and 12th I $15/couple entry fee to cover t-shirts, food, I - refreshments and entertainment I All proceeds go to HUG.I JOIN HILLEL FOR A JUDAIC STUDIES SHABBAT FRIDAY, Special Student and Youth Fares to MARCH 27 - EUROPE Students and faculty are invited to join in fin,food, DESTINATIONS ow RT LONDON $210 $400 and discussion of Judaic Culture and literature. PARIS 226 432 FRANKFURT 248 476 Traditional Services 6-00pm Crane Room, Paige ROME Hall I MILAN 1 ZURICH/GENEVA Add $25 in each direction for Boston or Washington, D.C departures. Add $50 in each direction for Pittsburgh, Liberal Services 6:15 pm 2nd Floor, Curtis Hall Cleveland, or Raleigh-Durham departures. Other add-on . fares are available. Dinner to follow at 7:15 in Large Conference Room, S ecial Student and Youth Fares to Campus Center. On Scheduled Airlines! ~CANDINAVIA Call Hillel for reservations: 381-3242 Spring Rates ow RT - Copenhagen $255 $440 From Oslo 255 440 EARN EXCELLENT $$$ New York Stockholm 255 440 Helsinki 295 520 GREAT JOBS Copenhagen $260 $450 From Oslo 300 535 WONDERFUL JOBS AVAILABLE NOW Chicago Stockholm 300 535 FOR THE SUMMER Some fare resMctions may apply. Ask for our special studentlyouth tours to the Soviet Union and Poland. Applications available foi Eurail Youth Pass and International Student 1.D. Card

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Del Fuegos Rock On With Stand Up by JOEL S. WHITE drums are more out front and, a word, tortorous. He sings with the addition of more with conviction; it seems he The Del Fuegos make two organ, they achieve a fuller has just finished off a case of claims as a rock band; they call sound with more going on in Millers. Then they add a themselves rock’s ugliest band the songs. On four songs they clarinet and this melodrama and are introduced in concert employ a horn section and sound. They seemed to have as rock’s most explosive group. female back-up vocals. played a joke at the listener’s Their third album, Stand Three tracks on the album, expense. Gourmet Mexican Food Up released last week, “Wear it Like a Cape,” “New Another departure occurs reasserts both of these claims. Old World,” and “Long Slide on “I’ll Sleep With You” Bon-Bon Gourmet Donuts Pictures of the band on the (for an out),” the first single, (deep, isn’t it?), which builds 840 Commonwealth Ave. cover and record jacket make all use horns to build up the from one guitar to a gospel clear that lead singer Dan Boston, MA (near B.U.) energy to the choruses. At first sound and has you swaying in Zanes and the boys will never it was hard to take this 739-2232 your seats. be matinee idols. And the deparature from the garage The lyrics here are simply album, though more controll- band sounds. But the horns do talk of male-female relation- Have you ever heard of such a thing - goumet Mexican food? ed than the band’s past efforts, aid the choruses, and that’s all ships, usually about to or just This is what Bon-Bon Gourmet Donuts claims to serve: gives us a new dose of the driv- one can ask from the Fuegos, having gone down the tubes. “homemade-gourmet” Mexican cuisine, from 4:30-9:30 p.m. ing sounds the Fuegos brought a hard hitting chorus. Also they sing words of every day. Even more bizarre, Boston Magazine contends that this to a mass audience with their The album’s two best tracks rebelliona job or againsta place. being stuck in Cuban-owned, budget-priced establishment, serves the “best Mix- 1986 hit album, Boston, give us the old sound. “New ican food in town.” (October, 1986) MASS. Old World” and “Name As you have probably guessed, this is no ordinary donut place. The title of the album poses Names” have a powerful driv- Stand Up’s major weakness About 40 people can be seated here and what you eat depends some interesting questions. ing beat and heavy guitar licks is that it does not have an all- on the time of day. Muffins ($.65), croissants, and donuts ($.45) On Stand Up, are the Fuegos that are trademark Del out wild song, songs that fill- by morning; homemade soups, chili ($1.70), Chefs salads ($2.65), going to take a more political Feugos. Zanes’ lead vocals ed the Boston, MA LP. The Greek, chicken, or homus salads, Middle Eastern sandwiches like stance, preach to their au- have the hard edge that band seems to have calmed Shawarma ($3.25), homus ($2. lo), and falafal($2.50), and frozen dience to stand up against perfectly compliment the just a little. There are rumors yogurt (.95/$1.20) most of the day; and this surprisingly great social injustices or stand up rockin’ guitar licks. The songs that they have moved from Mexican food for dinner. So that is gourmet Mexican food? against U.S. aid to Central are catchy, as simple as jingles, Boston to Los Angeles. On At Bon-Bons for dinner, one realizes that Mexican food is not America? Well, not really. Ac- but great rockers. On “I Can’t Stand Up though, we luckily just cheese, chips, sauce, and beans. I think gourmet here means tually the name of the LP Take This Place,” Tom Petty see no synthesized techno-pop. that they are not afraid to throw in the spice. Even the complimen- points out that a foldout on the provides backing vocals to a The band has changed, tary nacho chips are served with a caser hot sauce. There are some back means the album cover song that has a lighter, almost matured, we’ll say but they still fight off 1980%@en&“’4.:- -2Xf-2 a?@ mild alternatives on the menu, though. can stand up on its own. country feel. Pollo A1 Cilantro (no. 7, $6.25) has a “wholesome pizazz,” and The Fuegos have made some The oddest song on the disk continue to run wild. And hey, no cheese, tortilla, or sour cream makes this dish much lighter changes to their sounds. They is “He Had a Lot to Drink To- any band that thanks come- than standard Mexican fare. Pollo AI Cilantro is about 15 boneless have become more layered, day.” Zanes’ rough vocals, not dian Steven Wright in the liner chicken strips (unbreaded) and cooked in a shockingly-savory polished and slicker. The usually soothing, are here, in notes is O.K. in my book. sauce made up of green tomatoes, black pepper, vinegar, and jalapeno peppers. As served with orangy-colored rice and dark, dark brown beans, this guacamole-green-colored sauce over fresh, tasty chicken makes an exceptionally colorful meal. Enchilladas Rojas (Beef)-Hot (no. 5, $6.00), was more typical- ly Mexican. The tortillas are supposedly soft because they are freshly homemade; but with all the sauce, beef, and cheese cooked into these things, even store bought tortillas from last year would soften. Anyway, topped with sour crean these truly fresh, truly rich enchilladas are easy to taste and enjoy. Even with plastic forks one has no problem tackling these two overstuffed tortillas baked in a red sauce which is not too hard to swallow compared with the really hot sauce served with the nachos. Both dishes were steaming hot when served; so hot one might fear the plastic-ware and Styrofoam plates might not out-last the meal. Nevertheless, the tender chicken and fresh tortillas spelled no problems for our plastic forks and knives; and the throw-away cups and plates signalled quick service and cleanliness. In fact, a trip to the one small bathroon leads one straight through a quick inspection of the exceptionally clean-looking kitchen. This simple place also offers a good clean variety of food. All you would expect from nachos to guacamole, tacos, stuffed chilis, tostadas, enchilladas, and four kinds of chicken, is served. All eleven entrees come with rice and beans. In addition, chips, sauce, and water are brought right after you order. All dishes are describ- ed on the menu, although one is likely to need some help anyway. Unless, of course, you know what mole sauce, red sauce, and green sauce means. Our waitress was extremely consciencious and helpful and the service is prompt. With $6.25 as the highest price on the menu, one can hardly expect atmosphere too. Nevertheless, the Bon-Bon has a charm of its own. Maybe not typical Mexican-restaurant atmosphere, but one may dine to “La Cucaracha” here, and be seated in the spacious comforts as if dining outdoors. White outdoor-type round tables and chairs, some with umbrellas, enhance the mood of din- Great experience, great people ing off disposable plates and flat-ware. A few green plants, a high What else could you want.3tT .. ceiling with old-fashioned fans, hanging lamps, and white walls decorated with large painted boards and sombreros complete the see MEXICAN, page 13 \ Call the Daily office,381-3090, 381-3032 Thursday, March 26, 1987 page ten THE TITFTS DAILY

Men’s Lax Tufts’ Rampage Through Florida Promises Strong Team by LEIGH FREUDENHEIM practice, the Jumbos should mains is who will guard the expect considerable improve- Tufts net. The job will be The Tufts Jumbo Lacrosse ment before their opening assigned to one of the two squad lost no time asserting its game at Wesleyan. freshmen, either Rob Willen dominance as it wound up pre- At defense, the Jumbos’ or Dave Parker. Willen may be season action with an unmar- physical play proves almost im- the better of the two in the net, red record of five wins, zero penatrable. Much is expected yet Parker is more assertive out losses. from starter Mark Adzigian, of the goal with his adroit pass- Though some might ques- who will be aided by John ing and effective clears. Each tion the level of competition Dunne, tri-captain Dave Bur- provides Tufts with a different that Tufts encountered in day and Bruce French. quality. Florida, the Jumbos proved At midfield, the quick Mike Though the team will suffer worthy of their record when Redden, a 10-goal scorer last from the loss of star attacker they handled New England year and tri-captain and two- Paul Paglia, both Gaudiano College, a team ranked high in time All Conference performer and team are optimistic about New England, 7-6. New Joe Klein, a 13-goal scorer last this season. As Gaudiano England’s squad is exemplary year, will lead the offensive stated, “The kids are ready to of the tough competition the strike. John Koffler, Ed play hard. They’re optimistic Jumbos will face in their Brickley, Chris Shanley and after their strong effort in eleven regular season games, Brian Woods will provide ex- Florida and seem to have lost Men’s Lacrosse opensSaturday at Wesleyan (Daily file photo) beginning this Saturday at tra power at middie. the uncertainty that often ap- Wesleyan . The attack will be led by last pears in the pre-season.” from everyone. We have the dancy towards unnecessary er- Led by first-year head coach year’s 25-goal scorer and tri- Perhaps the three biggest talent. However, we still need rors, they should have at least Ed Gaudiano and assistant captain Rob Leizman. Jim obstacles on the way to a win- to work on lessening our a winning season. coach Duane Ford, the Jum- Tierney, Dave Decker, ning season are Middlebury, technical mistakes.” Displaying a wealth of op- bos seem only in need of more freshman Rod Harrison, and Bowdoin, and Amherst. Gau- The team as a whole is one timism, Gaudiano remarked, full field action before they freshman Tim Madden will diano remarked, “These of the most physical to have “The team looks especially realize their full potential, as also attack and score mostly teams are the cream of the played at Tufts, Most of the strong this year. Barring many the team had not practiced through a variety of off-ball crop. If we want to have an ex- defensemen are unusually ag- technical mistakes, I see every outside before their exhibitions plays and quick feeds from the cellent season, we’ll need to gressive and, as a unit, the reason why we should repeat, in Florida. Having performed midfielders. beat these three teams and Jumbos are in great shape. If [or better], last year’s 7 [wins] so convincingly with so little The big question that re- receive strong performances the team can overcome a ten- and 4 [losses] record.” Softball Getting Into the Swing of Things by KELLY ALESSI season will be captain Kathy “Meredith is probably the best Durga, who played the out- all-around player we have on Things simply do not field last year. “Kathy is one the team,’ ’ praised Caputi. change overnight. When a of the hardest workers on the Third base is still up for team is upgraded from a club team, and she has done a great grabs. Either freshmen sport to varsity status, it is on- job of making the transition to Christine Marchetti or Erica ly natural that the players will catcher,” asserted Caputi. Mintzer will enter the starting need some time to adjust to the As Durga explained, “It’s line-up for Tufts,. since both rigorous requirements of a var- more of a psychological have given impressive pre- sity sport. In addition, it takes change. When catching you season performances. a while to get recruits and to have to do a lot more The outfield will be com- build up a strong program. thinking .’ ’ prised of junior Nancy Keeping this in mind it is not Not only is Durga a hard Reichlin in left, junior Kelly very surprising that the Soft- worker, but she is also very en- Burke in center, and Gaines ball team went 3-13 last thusiastic in her role as cap- playing right. Last season season. tain. “Kathy is really Burke led the Jumbo bats with Although one might think energetic,” explained Gaines. a remarkable average of .439. that the team must be “She keeps the team’s spirits However, she has been discouraged after last season, up.” hindered by a knee injury there are a few factors which Of the infield, junior Jacki which kept her out of some must be taken into considera- Swaine will be at first base, in early practices. “Kelly will be tion. First of all, the Jumbos all likelihood. Last season a question mark throughout had no pitchers. First baseman Swaine batted .205 for the the season,” reported Caputi. Kris Herman and outfielder Jumbos and may see some “When Kelly’s in centerfield Tami Gaines were called on to time as DH this spring. she gets to everything. She pitch for Tufts. Holding down second base runs down a lot of balls.” This season things have will be sophomore Teresa Gaines was also one of the changed. Sophomores Tracy Allen. Although Allen started Jumbo’s top sluggers last Schpero and Amy Bertolaccini working out with the team spring, batting an impressive are two newcomers to the fairly late because of the .3 11, in addition to pitching. squad, both whom pitched in basketball season, it has not With the two new pitchers on high school, The team is very taken her long to get into the the squad, Gaines will be able hopeful that they will provide swing of things. “Teresa is go- to concentrate on her hitting. the team with the consistent - ing to be a good player,’ ’ com- “Since we have more consis- Softball shortstop Meredith Wood (Photo courtesy of the plimented Caputi. “She has a tent pitching it will free Tami pitching necessary to improve Athletic Department) the team’s record. lot of speed and will fit well in- up to hit,” explained Caputi. Over Spring Break the team against several other teams. was a big problem last year and to the offense.” “When she’s not pitching she traveled to Myrtle Beach, “Tracy and Amy did a real I think the most walks given Playing shortstop will be hits really well.” South Carolina where it had an good job pitching,” stated up down south were four.” junior Meredith Wood, who see SOFTBALL, page 17 opportunity to scrimmage coach Dave Caputi. “Walking Catching for the Jumbos this batted .255 last spring. Thursday, March 26, 1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven

Women’s Lax Jumbos Look To Rebuild The Dvnastv J J by LENNY SALTZMAN of pressure on her shoulders ...she was our In describing the tremen- leading scorer last year and she dous talent and success of last will have to be this year for us season’s Women’s Lacross to be successful. She is playing team, one feels compelled to well, learning new moves, and break out Rogets Thesaurus so she has taken command ... she as not to run out of likes to be in that position.” superlatives and descriptive Lowe also received high adjectives. The team was that praise from her coachc as Rap- good. poli commented, “She has the On their way to an 11-1 hardest shot of anyone I’ve season and their second con- ever coached.. .As she develops secutive ECAC Championship, as a player, she will be the Jumbos were solid up and unstoppable.” down the field. Providing scor- One player the Jumbo attack ing punch for Tufts were co- will sorely miss is senior co- . captains Lisa and Nancy Stern captain Caroline Vosburgh, as well as Allison Nassau. who will miss the season with On defense, Tufts had All- a knee injury. As Rappoli ex- American performer Martha plained, “You can’t replace so- Doherty along with Mary meone like that with a Halliday and MJ Hughes. freshman or a sophomore. It And in goal, the Jumbos had does not make us a stronger steady Lynn Engels, who team, but I think the attack possessed a 4.9 goals per game will get stronger day by day, average. game by game.” Besides being tremendous Though Vosburgh has not lacrosse players, the Sterns, been able to play, she has con- Nassau, Doherty, Halliday, tinued her valuble role as a Hughes and Engels also had team leader. Said Rappoli, something else in common. “She [Caroline] has maintain- Women’s Lacrosse captain Cecelia Wilcox will lead the Jumbos attack today against All were seniors, and all have ed a real positive attitude. Wheaton.(Photo courtesy of the Athletic Department) since graduated. Even though she’s not on the American, from last year. are going to be important. wasn’t good enough. This And so, the Jumbos enter field, the kids look to her...” They have a new coach, and I With a young team, it’s usual- year, everyone is out to play this season a young and inex- The Jumbo midfield boasts look for them to be a solid ly the concentration in the lat- well, to just do what they can.” perienced team with 13 out of talented sophomores Stephanie team.” ter part of the game that makes Added co-captain Vosburgh, their top 18 players either Bower and Karin Scott as well The Jumbos beat Wheaton the difference.” “We’re going to have to really freshmen or sophomores. as freshmen Alyce Santos and 14-5 last year, but again, this Co-captain Wilcox, a vital dig deep and pull together as However, though young and Melissa Neubauer. team will probably not roll member of last season’s domi- a team, and it will be a real inexperienced, the Jumbos Tufts’ defense will be an- over teams like Wheaton as nant force, agreed saying, triumph if we do.” show an abundance of talent chored by two outstanding msilv this vear. “Last year if we played well Yes, the biggest story enter- and promise. seniors, Rachel Rosenberg, Said Rappoli, “They have to and won, that was good. It was ing this season - for. the Led by All-New England at- one of the fastest players on the work hard to Play Well. The expected. And if we played tacker, co-captain Cecelia team, and Nina Glass, a last ten minutes of every game bad, even if we still won, it see LAX, page 13 Wilcox, the Jumbos again ap- tremendous all-around defen- pear strong at just about every sive performer. Helping out Women’s Track position. Wlicox, who led the Glass and Rosenberg will be .,- team in goals (42) and assists sophomore Becca Knapp, who The Ins And Outs Of Track (23) last season, heads the was sick for most of last Jumbos offense. She will be season, and Bucknell transfer by KELLEY ALESSI jump, triple jump, 200m, on the team, only some of aided by the fine attacking Jen Lee. 400m, and the 4 X 200 relay. them contributed more than play of junior Sarah Richard- In goal, the Jumbos expect While most winter athletes On many occassions, Blood others. The only difference is son, sophomore Laura Mann- outstanding play from have hung uip their sneakers, sacrificed her personal perfor- ability.’’ ing and impressive freshman sophomore Sheryl Bergstein, a the coming of spring means a mance on behalf of the team One member of the team Melissa Lowe. four year All County per- shift of gears from the indoors by competing in numerous who was unable to compete Discussing her top offensive former in high school. Noted to outdoors for the Women’s events. Blood also placed tenth duung the winter and in all player, Tufts coach Carol Rap- Rappoli, “ Sheryl has been Track team. After completing in the Nationals for the 400m. likelihood will not return in poli noted, “Cecelia has a lot playing very well. We thought the winter season with a 10-0 Following closely behind the spring is All-American she’d step in and play well, but record, which extends their Blood was freshman sensation Beth Sutton. Despite the fact I didn’t know if I expected her unbeaten streak to five straight Karon McCollin, who not on- that co-captain Sutton has to play as well as she has been seasons, the team finished ly placed in five events at the been unable to compete, she so far this season.” their season with a third place Easterns, but also qualified for has been very instrumental in Although the season gets finish at the ECACs. Over the the Nationals where she finish- providing leadership for the underway officially today at break, five members of the ed in the top 12 in both the young team. home against Wheaton Col- team competed at the Na- long jump and the 55m. “We managed to do well lege, the Jumbos have already tionals, and Nancy Benson Thrower Dana Carver and without Beth and that is a displayed their talent in a series once again made All- distance runner Benson were tribute to the others on the of exhibition games held in -American. also among athe top point- team,” explained Smith-King. Virginia during Spring Break. “All in all, I’m really pleas- getters for the Jumbos. “We have a very young team, The Jumbos faced some of the ed with the team’s perfor- Smith-King was quick to and we just missed second in top teams from Division I, 11, mance,” stated coach Branwen point out that even though the the Easterns by four points.” and 111, and came out vic- Smith-King. “We had a lot of top four accouinted for much As the team takes to the out- torious against many of the top success, but I feel we have not of the team’s scoring, there doors, they will be looking to teams they faced, including gotten the recognition of other have been numerous in- continue their unbeaten streak Trenton, Longwood and teams. But that is secondary to dividuals who contributed a and are also hopeful of main- Georgetown. our performance.” great deal to the team’s suc- taining their title of NESCAC - Women’s Lacrosse coach Rappoli expects a tough The team was led in point cess. When asked who were Champions. “I’m very op- Carol Rappoli (Photo match in tomorrow’s opener scoring by co-captain Janice the most valuable members of timistic,” stated Smith-King. courtesy of the Athletic against Wheaton. “They lost Blood. Throughout the season the team she responded, “All “I see no reason why we can’t Department) their top scorer, an All- Blood competed in the long of them - every single person repeat what we did last year.” Thursday, March 26, 1987 page twelve THE TUFTS DAUV - __ . -- -- THE SENIORS!! TUFTS You ’ve heard about it. .. . CLUB You’ve been invited to it.... DON’T MISS IT!!! THE TUFTS CLUB SENIOR CLASS RECEPTION l%ursday, March 26 8-10:30 pm 2nd Fl. of the Exchange Building on the corner of Con- gress and State Streets ENTERTAINMENT- CASH BAR-

’ositive Senior I D-Jac ket Required VALET PARKING ‘or more info 381-31 18

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Andrea S. Kantor, ‘86 Financial Analyst, Oppenheimer Company, Inc. DIEGO AT THE LOFT 57 JFK ST. Cathy L. Gelb, ‘83 Product Manager, The Forum Corporarion HARVARD SQ. CAHB. John P. Fulginiti, ‘85 Law studenr, Boston University THE GALERIA HALL Linda J. Dixon, ‘63 Moderator THE FIRST CLASS WILL BE ON FRI MAR13TH Sponsored by The Tufts University Alumni Association ON PERSONAL COLOR ANALYlSlS Thursday, March 26, 1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page thiieen

ISRAEL 2 continued from page 5 able to control between 45 and Israeli democracy.” long as there is “no tolerance, tributed this rejection, to a where his rights as a minority 50 seats out of 120 in the Either situation is unaccep- no compromise, no recogni- large degree, to threats of are protected as they are in Knesset. This would create table to Atashi who believes tion” of the Israeli state on the assassination for those who ac- Israel, than in a state racked by what Atashi calls “a binational that maintaining the status quo part of many Arab states, the cept the offer. civil war like the one he feels state” in which two opposing in the occupied territories is situation should stay the way Atashi acknowledged that would come into existence if factions would compete for the best alternative, though he it is at present. He said that he the situation in the occupied the Israel government annex- control of the country. This, said that all possible situations would prefer to have a war on territories was a difficult one. ed the West Bank and Gaza says Atashi, would result in are “very bad,” and he stated the borders of the country “I’m not saying we are the Strip. civil war, just as it did between that this can only be changed than a civil war within. cleanest state,” he said. He said that once these ter- Christians and Moslems in with the help of a bargaining Atashi recommended that “Sometimes we have to ban ritories are annexed, the Israeli Cyprus and Lebanon. partner such as King Hussein the Palestinians of the West demonstrations, sometimes we government would have to of- If, on the other hand, the of Jordan or the Palestinian Bank and Gaza Strip recon- have to arrest people.. .it’s very fer citizenship to the 1.5 Arabs in the annexed ter- leadership in the West Bank sider the offer by the Israeli humiliating.” He said that he million Arabs living there. If ritories were not allowed to and elsewhere. Such a bargain- government for what he calls wants a solution for the Palesti- this were to occur, the Arab vote, Atashi claimed that ing partner has yet to emerge, L

continued from page 1 of February, said yesterday mation she collected will go. is reviewed by a panel of three the three deans on the initial he would prefer to not com- that she is “pretty close” to Knable could not be reach- deans and two students, with review panel would be replac- ment on the matter. completing her collection of ed for comment on the univer- all appeals going on to the ed by three faculty members, Dean t Students Bobbie information. sity’s denial of the request for Committee on Student Life in an effort to provide for an Knable, who began an in- She said that she would an independent investigation. impartial hearing. vestigation into the incident prefer to “wait until the pro- Normally, if formal (CSL).Sherman said he was told by after the Tufts Police turned cess is complete before com- disciplinary charges are the university that if charges the case over to her at the end menting” on where the infor- brought on a student, the case are brought against Kremer, TRUSTEES MEXICAN- continued from page 1 undergraduate alumni, she continued from page 9 however, a few tables filled UP, Bon-Bon’s is located right back of federal aid.” feels “particularly equiped to picture. And, just like your mostly student-aged and across from B.U., not Tufts. She added that as an alum- act on the committee’s (of the own backyard, you can “bring young families. This place is Anyway, it is accessible by the ni of the Tufts Medical School alumni board)” and to “inter- your own’’ to drink. not classy, but it knows how to T and the only place I know with a nephew and son enroll- pret the personality and policy When we arrived at 6:30 pm prepare Mexican food. of to sample fresh, homemade, ed at Tufts, and as a wife of an of Tufts University.” on a Tuesday night and the Takeout orders can also be gourmet Mexican food. place was empty, we had se- ~~ Incumbent candidate Bar- made. The biggest disadvan- Emergency test prep bara Burns said she found it cond thoughts. Soon enough, tage for Tufts students is that helpforthefmrmn’ ent “extremely exciting to be in- volved with the Tufts com- LAX mGMAT,andGRE. munity” and stressed the need continued from page 11 though Tufts probably not talented and should continue As you see below the exams for minority student recruit- Women’s Lacrosse team is that outscore its opponents by a the winning tradition that is will be here before you know it. ment and the continuation of it probably will not dominate 14-5 average margin like it did Women’s Lax. And if yourvital signs include weaty palms, a somersaulting Tufts undergraduate programs its opponents for the first time last year, this team, though stomach. and shaky legs, you abroad. in three years. However, young, appears to be very need help-fast. All four candidates have Check intoa Kaplan center. presented their complete Our test-takingtechniques and biographies on the alumni HARVARD educationalprograms have continued from page 3 been speaking to the Conser- posely, which is a very serious helped lower the pressure and trustee ballot. Southern Africa solidarity vative Club. matter,” Epps said. power boost the scoring and Committee- - ____ rushed to the two Campus police broke Dorothee E. Bern of the confidence of over one million exits at the bottom of the through that blockade, and the Southern Africa Solidarity students.W even have compact classes so you can be ready for auditorium, sat in front ofthe .university placed 10 students Committee denied the group this falls exams. doors, linked arms and sang. on disciplinary probation for had lied. She said the attemp- So if youre getting ill thinking Within seconds, university their involvement. ted blaockade was symbolic about the LSAT GMATorcRE, police, who were standing next Epps told the Crimson after and not meant to end the call Kaplan. Wll give youall the event. “mentalmediane” you need. to and behind the doors, broke the demonstration that the at- Andalotofintensivecare. ’LUXEMBURG $298 the blockade and escorted tempted blockade disrupted “Harvard police’s response LONDON 3 70 Kent-Brown from the the speech and infringed on was unproportional and out of auditorium. Kent-Brown’s freedom of line. We didn’t shut him HONGKONG 764 Members of the Black movement. down, they did,” she said. SIANUY H. KAPLAN fDUCAll0~1CINlfR LID. ST.THOMAS 269 Epps said he had been told Ms. Heffron, the university 321 Students Association did not L.S.A.T. 6/15 CARACAS take part in the blockade but by members of the Southern spokeswoman, said campus Also, EURAIL PASSES. IN7.L G.M.A.T. 6/20 STUOENT D.WORKISTUm stood, held hands and sang, Africa Solidarity Committee police thought Kent-Browne G.R.E. 616 A BR-0. AY H CARDS 1 LOW “We Shall Overcome.” that the meeting would not be was in a certain amount of About two years ago, disrupted. danger. >et your Tufts discount - OOMESTIC FIRES nd ma! CALL for members of the Southern “I believe I was lied to pur- .eserve your place in OUI FREE Studerrl7hvslCBt.ka! African Solidarity Committee *-******--* L.S.A.T. or G.M.A.T. class. [617 J 497-1497 prevented tein.prevented South Abe African S. Hoppens- consul- f )62-6955. COUNCIL TRAVEL ++&ye :*4 general in New York, from : leaving a room where he had L*************m-309a *- page fourteen Thursday, March 26, 1987 THE TUFTS DAILY TAKING A STAND A FORUM SERIES ON VALUES AND COMMITMENTS PRESENTS THE MAN NOBODY SAW BY ELIZABETH BLAKE

A PLAY WITH OPEN DISCUSSION TO FOLLOW ABOUT THE MACHINERY OF INSTITUTIONAL RACISM

'.I8 THEY ONLY SEE MY SURROUNDINGS, THEMSELVES, OR FIGMENTS OF THEIR IMAGINATION - INDEED, EVERY THING . AND ANYTHING EXCEPT ME.' -- RALPH ELLISON, NV/S/BLEMAN

,TUESDAY MARCH 31 8PM \ CABOT AUDITORIUM

THIS PLAY IS A PRODUCTION OF COMMUNIirY CHANGEINC. - A BOSTON-BASED ORGANIZATION WHICH, SINCE 1968, HAS BEEN AT WORK IN MANY PLACES WHERE RACISM IS SEEN AS A BARRIER TO JUSTICE AND EQUAL OPPORTUNITY

THE PLAY WAS COMMISSIONED AND PUBLISHED BY THE PLAYS FOR LIVING DIVISION OF THE FAMILY SERVICE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA

CO=SPONSORED BY THE EX COLLEGE, THE CHAPLAINCY I AND THE AFRICAN=AMERICAN CENTER

-- - --. - - ..--^j- - . --- Thursday, March 26, 1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page f~teen I ___ .

396-0062

e FOR SENATE CSL TCUJ

(All seats available for next year)

PACKETS AND INFORMATION

AVAILABLE FRIDAY THE 27th IN THE

SENATE OFFICE AND STUDENT

ACTIVITIES OFFICE \

(2nd Floor of the Campus Center)

SIGNATURE SHEETS ARE DUE APRIL 2nd Thursday, March 26, 1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page- seventeen SOFTBALL __ continued from page 10 Not only has the team had ed drills. Coach Caputi puts a pointed out Caputi. necessary to complete a winn- In left, Reichlin will give the a year to alter its attitude lot of thought into practices.” “Defensively we are better ing season. The team certain- team solid defense in addition towards the sport after getting During the preseason than last year. This season we ly has a great deal of con- to consistent batting. Reichlin one season under their belts, Caputi has spent a great deal have some pitching,” reported fidence and a positive attitude, is one of six juniors on the but it has also provided the of practices working on drills Burke. “We have a more which is characteristic of win- team who provide the “strong coaching staff with a chance to which will prepare the team positive attitude.”As far as the ning teams. backbone” of the team, as develop. Last season was the for game situations. “We spent season goes, “With a little termed by Durga. first time that Caputi had a lot of time hitting in the ear- luck we’ll finish above .SOO,” The team has a lot more coached softball. “He has a ly on,” relayed Caputi. “We asserted Caputi. depth this season as opposed positive approach this season. do a lot of hand-eye coordina- “We have last year out of the to last. If injuries hamper the We all have a lot more respect tion drills, talking and walking way and are starting fresh,” in- starting line-up, Caputi can for him this season. He has through cutoff situations.” formed Durga. “We will do confidently turn to his bench made an effort to get himself This spring Caputi is being anything to prevent what hap- where returning players Karen ready,” stated Gaines. assisted by last year’s co- pened last season.” Frasco, Melanie Fatone and Durga added, “You can’t captain Kris Herman. “Hav- Last season the Jumbos pro- Ellen Rideout can provide find anyone more enthusiastic. ing Kris really helps; it allows ved that they were a strong I Sports strong backup on call. Not to His enthusiasm spreads and is us to break up the infield and team offensively. Now they mention the addition of five picked up by everyone on the the outfield. It is also an extra just may have the consistent enthusiastic freshmen. team. We do a lot of organiz- eye on the batting cage,” pitching and solid defense Thursday, March 26, 1987 Thursday, March 26, 1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page nineteen I

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ATTENTION STUDENTS! Chinese Student Club LOST Nntices There will be a meeting for all BARBARA EHRENREICH ASIAN STUDENTS CLUB (Chinese culture club) interested in working on EN- LECTURE. Tuesday, March Mr. James Potter will be here General Meeting on Wednes- Asmall red wallet with Florida There will be a mandatory nominations for next year’s of- drivers license, rifts ID, VI RO NMENTAL 31st at 7:30pm Barnum 104. from the LONDON day April 1 in the Zamparelli fice positions are being ac- meeting for all men interested AWARENESS DAY, Thurs- “Divided Society: The SCHOOL OFECONOMICS Room at 9:30pm. Come and Baybanks card, room key, etc. on Monday, March 30, from cepted until 4/6/87 Nominees’ If found PLEASE CALL in playing soccer in 1987 on day March 26 in room 209 of Challenge of Rebuilding Com- find out about the events for names and positions should be Monday March 30th at to 4 pm in the Laminan 776-7006 the Campus Center, at munity.” FREE. 10 am the rest of the semester! dropped off in the Asian 3:30pm in HaUigan Hall Room Lounge for interviews. Please 4:30pm. Get involved in this EVERYONE INVITED House (brown envelope). Elec- no. 1ue fun spring event. AU Welcome. call Clara at x2834 to set up an International Graduare FOUND. One woman’s gold appointment. tions will be held in our next The Political Science Depart- BE A HOST ADVISOR ATTENTION TRANSFER Students are invited to attend general meeting (419187). ring. Found outside of ment’s Young Scholar Pro- *ORIENTATION 1987* STUDENTS! Welcome to our a workshop on Thursday Richardson House. If you can gram is designed to provide the Applications are available in 2nd meeting! If you are in- Tufts Hillel presents a brunch March 26 from 3:30 to 5:OOpm Lost & Found identify it, please call on “Employment Strategies financial means for one the Dean of Students Office. terested in being a Transfer and lecture on Judaism, Civil I lost a pair of white sunglasses 776-8683. undergraduate student at Tufts Deadline for applications is Peer Advisor for incoming Disobedience, and Survival in for Job Opportunities in the U.S. and at home” to be held in the Campus Center. If University to pursue indepen- Wed. A~ril1. transfer students or just want the Nuclear Age. Todd S. found please contact Laura at --Services dent scholarly activity during Attention everyone affdiated to meet and to talk with other Kaplan and Sheila Parks, both in, the Zamparelli Room of the the summer months. Under with AFS (American Field transfer students, please come of whom have been recently Campus Center. WORLD PREMIERE the close supervision of a full- Service) - returnees, host to our 2nd meeting Wednes- released from prison, will Dancers: FALL REPER- In philosophy of Religion two SOUND rime Tufts faculty member, the siblings, faculty, staff, etc. you day, April lst, 7:OOpm in the speak about their experiences TORY CLASS classes ago, pair of u-notched The music you want to hear, at Program enables grantees to are cordially invite‘d to an in- Faculty Lounge of Fletcher of their protest actions. The RECOMMENDATIONS Vuarnet sunglasses and grey a price you can afford. Call enhance their intellectual formal reception on March School. Take the tennis courts event will take place on Sun- Recommendations will be case. I borrowed them and HORNER at 628-9781. development by engaging in 31st 5-7pm at Tufts European entrance and make a left. Any day, March 29, from ll:30am handed out in class after can’t afford to reimburse substantive research on a non- Center, 108 Packard Ave. See questions, contact Kristen to 1:30pm in the Large Con- Spring Break. If you or anyone owner. Please! 776-8865>. . . Word Processing credit basis, leading to a ma- you there. 776-2238, Stephanie 666-8125 ference Room in the Campus you know is not currently tak- LOST gold rope chain with Papers, Articles, Professional ing a dance class, and has jor paper on a specific topic. It SUMMER INTERNSHIP or Tina 625-3555. Hope to see Center. jewish letter. If found, please Papers - Graduatemaculty is further hoped that an ex- BOOKLET will be out on you there!! fulfdled the DNC 51 require- return to 211 Wren Hall. Or hjects Prefed. Near Tufts. Hebrew University will be ment, you should seek permis- perience of this nature will Friday, March 27. Come to here Thursday, March 26, call 666-1737 -Thanks+.a.~ Available Weekends. Joan enable the student grantee to Join Hillel for Judaic Studies sion to register from any dance Rogers 625-6191.- Dean Toupin’s office and pick 1987 to speak with all in- F0ur.d: Medium-sized, female, c- gain some insight into the one up! Shabbat Tomorrow Night. instructor who will forward the terested students from 11:30- name to the Jackson 01 office. collie-mix, mostly black with academic life, and possibly to Traditional services at 6pm in 1:OOpm in the Laminan The Processed Word consider an academic career as The COMADRES, Mothers Paige Hall Crane Room; AIJ repertory students shoudl bmwn patches on her he, bel- Professional Word Process- and Relatives of the Disap- Lounge at East Hall. Please at- be experienced dancers. ly, and paws. She has no iden. ingltyping serving students a viable option. Liberal Services at 6:15 2nd tend this meeting and discuss Grantees will receive a stipend peared, Assassinated, and floor Curtis Hall. Dinner will !!Dance Workshop!! tification. Found outside of and faculty. Services include: Political Poisoners of ~1 the program with Mrs. Mira Wren Hafl a couple of days term papers, theses, resumes of $1500 dollars for a period of follow at 7:15 in the Levine. On April 1, Lisa Kraus of the eight weeks. Faculty sponsors Salvador are coming to Tufts Large Conference Room, New York Tisch School for the ago. If this is your dog or you list maintenance and tape today at 7pm in Barnum 008. want to adopt this gentle- transcription. Pick up and of the grantees will receive an Campus Center. Faculty and You are invited to the Arts will perform a move- honorarium of $250 dollars. The presentatin will include Students with interest in mentlvideo “installation” in natured, personable, delivery.Reasonablerates. For speaker America Sosa as well CHAPLAIN‘S TABLE, domesticated dog, please call accurate and prompt ser- Information may be obtained Hebrew, Judaic Culture, and Thursday, March 26 at 5:OO Ziggy’s (the Tavern) of the at the Aolitical Science Depart- as a video of the Comadres’ literature are welcome to come Campus Center. The 623-7042..,, vice.Cal1 Janice - human rights work, Spon- pm in the MacPhie Conference 395-0004.....,., ment, Eaton Hall. Application for fun, food, and discussion. Roam. Program: “Why 1 am 12:30-1:30 event is free and LOST: Male cat, Black wl deadline: April 20,1987.4 I sored by the Latin America open to all passers-by and Collective. a Unitarian Universalist White on front of neck. Pro- Typing Services Tufts Unitarian Universalists students. From 330-5:00 that bably somewhere in vicinity of Professional typing of your TERTULIA Tufts Alumni in Recital Liberationist” Speaker: Rev. Everyone is invited tonight at will meet on Sunday, March 29 Scotty McLennan, Tufts same day, Ms. Kraus will also Powderhouse Blvd., Broad- papers, theses, grad school ap 8:00pm to the Spanish House Dims Constantinides, Violin for a discussion with Pres. Jean University Chaplain. Meal offer a free “movement class way, Downhill Campus. plications, resumes, cover let- (Chandler House). Enjoy an and Mayer in the Zamparelli scholarship available for those for public space” there. The Please, if found or even seen, ters, tape transcription, etc. At Stephen Brown, piano evening of Spanish and our Room, Campus Center, 4:30- not on Tufts meal plan only by class is free and open to Tufts call 623-2698, ask for Dede or reasonable rates. Five minutes delicious refreshments. Alumnae Lounge 6pm. All Welcome! prior arrangement. Call the students on a first come basis. Jacquie.. from Tufts. Call 395-5921. Ask 8:OO p.m. Chaplain’s office, 28173427. For more information, call for Fran. Fridav. March 27, 19878.& x2474 , Thursday, March 26, 1987 page twenty THE TUFTS DAILY

One room available in 3 TYPE-TECH WORD PRO- FUTONS FOR SALE! Dear Lisa, Jenna & Julie, ATTENTION ANDY bedroom apartment for sum- CESSING SERVICE for all (Direct from factory) Dear Nolan, So you had srep throat. Happy Birthday to the 2 best RAPKIN! your typing/word processing mer and next academic year. Missed you over break, Wish AWWW, Poooor baby! I sisters in the world! Thanks for being a great slave Spacious and clean; next to Full size 8” Cotton $85 needs. Theses, dissertations, Other sizes and styles I had been in London, Hope know YOU don’t’want to hear Love Y, and a good sport! You should tape transcription, resumes, Hill hall; $200 per month. In- YOU liked the rose. about it, but we had a wonder- Janine start making Tuesday nite at terested non-smoking male or available. *Free delivery Call letters, charts, etc. Convenient 628-6958 ful time without you in peace PHANIE!- the pub a habit. Stop by the location, accurate, and affor- female should call 391-3115.a, and quiet. Welcome back It was the BEST time in the penthouse any time! dable service. Letter quality SUMMER SUB ,ET Tickets for the Arena anyway. world. Thanks MILLIONS. The Goddess printer. Call for appointment OFFERED! Theater’s fourth show: THE P.S. San Diego was VERY YOU can always lean on us. 396-4080. (Rochelle). ...,.. warm and VERY sunny. Two bedrooms offered in a MADMAN AND THE NUN Dear Ev (How’s that fcr Love, Josh, Matt, Dan, Josh *The $99.00 Bj Special* spacious apartment 10 minutes will be on sale beginning originality, eh?), The suite of Latin Way E 260s Wednesday, 3/25/87 at the To L&P of the rakin’ gang: Charity- And why that Laser Sound announces that from Tufts. Three bedrooms, Sorry about letting you nickname? Welcome to the best dance music for your two living rooms, kitchen and Arena Theater Box Office. Beautiful Stranger, Last week was an awesome down on our second.. .well, The extralegality became clear. break; G&I won’t ever be the scholarship! Enjoy the formal! next party is still available at bathroom on two floors. Off- Ticket prices are Tues $1.00, you know. Would you believe this unbeatable price (which street parking, too! Call Wed and Thurs $3.00 and Fri Only it’s still funny! I never same. Every time we pick UP - Debbie AI Pacino called? Well, mid- knew I was such a spoiled kid a rake, we’ll think of you and includes all equipment.) Con- 391-3982 evenings and ask for and Sat $4.00. Get your tickets term is done now for some fun. tact Jim Coate at 623-9690 or Mark or Jon.,,. early!! For more info call before! After finals sounds shake and change the words to How about Boston on Satur- fun, offer’s still on for Friday a song. We hate to say so long, 489-0567 ... 381-3493 day? We’ll paint the town tan, DO YOU SMOKE? I do, and .if you want too. Oh, I’m gon- but our cash is almost gone. So Hot Sav- that’s why I can’t find a room- OK? ’ THE AUDIL Round trip ticket for one per- na be subtle from now on (not we’ll see you ’round the Thanks again for everything! CONNECTION! mate. If you are a female son. Logan to . Love, n... really!) names I mean. school. Just don’t treat us like We had a blast. We offer Boston’s lowest prices smoker who needs a roommate Chicago/O’Hare. Depart April UdV. Jess some underclassmen fools. - The Penthouse Queens to the Tufts Community on all for dorm living, PLEASE call 2, return April 5. Asking $75 G&H stereo equipment including Steph (21 1 Miller) 666-8456, or best offer. Call 566-4349. receivers, tape decks, CD by March 31.tv Leave message.% BLOOM COUNTY :rke Breathed players, loud speakers 1 Female going abroad Spring AUDIBLE SOUND COM- i separates and more, makes and models are 1988 looking for a female go- PANY offers the LOWEST prices in the Boston area in car available, Special deals on full ing away in the fall to go in on a room in off-campushousing ctereo. video, stereo, tapes, systems adn discontinued pro- typewriters, and radar detec- ducts, TAPES NOW IN as soon as possible. If in- terested please call 628-7626 tors. Check our upcoming ads STOCK: MAXELL xLII,s for second semester specials on $1.89 only. Denon HD-7’s ask for Lauren”’ new and used equipment. coming soon. Call Andy at Room available for female for GET YOUR BEST PRICE, 666-2845. THE AUDIO fall of ’87. Call Steph at THEN CALL US! Having a CONNECTION!..,.- 776-1102 ... party? Let us provide the sound! Small or large systems wanted For Rent: Brand new available. CALL 391-1988,, Med- Learn about the stock market Townhouse Hicks Get ready for Spring with you1 and telemarketing at Shear- ford. 2 bedroom Wl skylight, 1/2 bathroom, wall to wall very own TUFTS MONOPO- BY ,GARRY TRUDEAU son/lehman Pays ss Doonesbury Peck at carpet. Full basement. Private LY T-SHIRTS & SWEAT an hour. call off-street parking, 10 minutes SHIRTS. Call 628-9437 uphill 800-336-1616..L to Tufts. Walking disw 3 T 81 776-4976 downhill. Call Earn $480 weekly - $60 per stop. 900 monthplus cdities. soon - they’re going fast.:. hundred circulars mailed. Call Dan 623-9828 if in- MUSTANG ’79 Original Guaranteed. Work at home terested. Immediately owner, 85k miles, good condi- ’ and participate in our Com- available. Full kitchen. tion, AMFM stereo cassette, pany project mailing Circulars 8. automatic transmission, 2 and assembling materials. - Six bedroom apartment door. $1,500. Call 648-6867. Send stamped self-addressed available for summer sublet. 2 envelope to JBK MailcOmPmY minute walk from campus. GRATEFUL DEAD tix for PO. Box25 Castaic, California, Fully furnished. Rent sale - Philadelphia, next 91310...... Negotiable. Call 776-5502. week. Also willing to trade for any Worcester shows. 628-1904

TWOTickets to New Orleans THE FAR SIDE weekend of NCAA final four. By GARY LARSON Best offer. Contact Josh at QUOTATION OF THE DAY Renoir’s letters h French. -d?u drive to campus. M or F 776-5809 immediately.?, wanted to share beginning in Bernard Rkala at Tufts Stu- “Zt’s methat men who cry are sensitive to and in dent Employment at 381-3573 Sept. or possibly July. Hard- For sale - 2 yr old Herculon dfloors, off street parking, sofa bed. Excellent condition touch withfeeling, but the only feelings they tend to GOOD IDEAS? air conditioning, dishwasher, or best offer. The Experimental College an- - $80 be sensitive to and in touch with are their own.” microwave, and more. $350, 924-5641.I: nounces the first annual Mar- shall Hochhauser Prize for a utilities included. Call Christopher 643-1705 Why wait in those long lines at - Nora Ephron, author of Heartburn. student who proposes the best the airport? For only $29 you we want a summer sublet! At creative project designed to can have a relaxing flight from Frasca and Maienza enhance Tufts’ intellectual least 3 bedrooms, near cam- N.Y. Kennedy to Logan - climate. Pick up application at pus. Call Steve at 628-7613 01 leaving Mon. April 20th at Ex College., Scott at 625-4515. 6:OOpm - arr. 7:00pm on Pan _r Am. (Just after Passover 81 Infant Care Needed for 3 Apartments for rent: 3 apart- Patriots Day weekend). Call month old. Fridays 8:3Oam- ments in same house. Use as 628-9437 to get your reserved 4:OOpm. 2nd day possible. In 3 or 4 bedrooms - Large kit- ACROSS seat at an uqbeatable price. 1 Seraglio Somerville, near T. pay chens $850-900 per unit. Walk 6 Dragged

negotiable.I Call 628-4236.~ to Tufts - Laundrv and store For Sale: TUFTS BEACH 11 Between Take Your choice Of TOWELS. 100 percent cotton, a end u Students interested in digging 14 Scent in ~~~~l with a ~~~d-Ist, 2nd, or 3rd floor. Rent 30”460”, lined, fully 15 Expunge group may get infor- June to June. Subletters OK. washable. Get into spring 16 Or. loner mation from the Classics call to see 272-3913.’ FEVER for only $12. Call 17 Pahiotic Marc 776-5809. Leave f0NW Department., :- :. 3 Bedroom, living rm, and kit- message. We deliver.38 19 Vehicle then wlrefrig., front & back 20 Valley “Tell It again, Grampsl The one 21 Shofl jacket Housing porches, in very good condi- 1972 Chevy C-10 Pickup, red 22 Manifest tion. Available June 1st thru about being caught in the shark frenzy with cap. New clutch and off the Gmai Barrier Reef!” 24 Consumes GOING AWAY SPRING ’88? ky’88, 3 fin. to campus. many other new pans. $750 or 26 Ear per( Two bedrooms available in Ideal for 3 studious junior 27 Happenings best offer. 628-1820,625-5092, 30 East apartment on Powerhouse females. Rent $750 mo. 625-7777. Ask for Ward,:- 32 Detecfive Blvd. for Fall ’87. $300/month Deposit required. No pets. Philo plus utilities. Great location. Call Owner 776-1161 33 Exhaust Friendly housemates. THAT SCRAMBLED WORD QAME 34 One - million 4 Bedrooms available for sum- Personals rn by Henrl Arnold and Bob Lee 37 Ait ‘ Dani at 666-4117.<, 38 Book pan mer sublet and SDrinpl -MARSHA ANASTASIA- Unscramblethea four Jumbles. onelwttertowachsquam, toform 39 Implement *SUMMER SUBLET* semester ’88 in bsaltifi HAPPY BIRTHDAY to OUT four ordinary words. 40 Garland Furnished 3 bedrm. apart- Powderhouse Blvd. apart- little sl*t friend. We hope you 41 Diagonal ment. Huge singles, large kit- 42 Drug plan1 ment with kitchen, living fought for your right to party 43 GI gesture room. Seconds away from chen, dining room, and living on your birthday (you did not) 45 Individual room. Friendly landlords. We 46 Horn 9 Curved loner campus and Hillside T-stop. and that no nasty boy threw .1”7T--- I TEkn“c- 48 Equipment 10 Reduced even have a dishwasher no Great location and BIG rooms! - toilet paper at your ***** or 49 Aped If interested, call Kristin or more dishpan hands!!! Call to peed on you. You said you PEEL0 50 Luna 11 Fetes Karen 391-1449, or Beth make appointment for viewing wouldn’t do anything Karen 1 1 52 Frosts 12 Gaze 628-0908 Alice, 666-4515 wouldn’t do, but that was on- 56 Tomahawk 13 PastMs 629-2911 I’ Krn] 57 Snake 18 Tennis Alysa, 776-8833 Susan. Keep ly your first date with Tom, or 60 Negative 23 Cliburnnecessdies or TWORooms Available Starting trying - even late.: was it Freddy? Thanks for Ilv- prefix 611 in bright and spacious mg in the Kappa Sig mung 61 Hamonium apartment on Powderhouse For Sale 62 Wonderland 25 Consumed and boot - no narcoleptics in Weitof 26 - le Bvld. Rent is $250 ut!. Call our apartment. We love you! 63 Hill dweller 27 Sintul now, 62~3-6323~.. FENDER JAZZ BASS (Hush - Cry!) 64 Increases 65 Pick up en Apartments, Apartments, Perfect condition; brand new Your fellow love-paface- Now arrange the circled lettersto option service Llme Apartments. Price:$250 dwellers, form the surprise answer as sup Qested by the above cartbon. 30 Suppose 4,5,6, and 7 bedroom apart- If remotely interested or wan- Karen, Peg and Nannuck DOWN 31 Schism ments available in gwd condi- ting more information call Answerhere: A 1 suspend 2 Soviet see 35 Tabu tion within 5 minutes walk to 396-3605:. To Lisa Diamond: 3 Memoy 36 Comic King 46 Iowa reli- 53 First murderer (Answers lomorrow) Campus, all with washers and As the guardian said “If YOU 4 Cardinal title 38 Aspersion gious pmup 54 BehoM: Lat. Dark Jumbles SNACK LACKM FORMAT dryers. $300 per bedroom, 1965 Dodge can’t get a ticket - steal one!” YBstwrday*s1 CHIDE 5 Noted name 39 Fearful 47 US president 55 Distofl available June 1st 1987. Call Green and Runs Answer what Jhe CaOwd hlm when he W&M M hK in China 41 Husky 48 Muscleman 58 Lyricist Next stop, Les Miserables. I Pmmse tobuy here mmk - A FINK 6 Warms up 42 Ocean 50 Manger Gershwin collect between 8pmD,a;: z::nbe;y,~~~~,$~~5~~$~~ hope it all goes well in your 7 A Quthrie 44 Malt brew visitors 59 Patriotic 1 lpm. 8 Reclined 625-7777. Ask for Ward- eyes. 45 Am. colonist 51 Arab sultanate 1-305-294-5885., :. D.W.