CTHE TUFTS DAILY] Medford, MA 02155 Thursday, March 15,1990 Vol XX, Number 37 Students disciplined Tufts corporation proposing a following altercation $700 million research complex A

~ by STEPHEN NEWMAN of each student were called to by CHRISTOPHER BALL Murnane said that heandother Tufts would earn an estimated Daily Editorial Board testify. Daily Editorial Board University officials hope that the $10 to $15 million per year when One student was suspended for In addition to Reitman, Direc- Tufts University Development project will help create apharma- the center opens in 1996 from committing assault and battery, tor of Housing John Darcey, Stu- Corporation, a year-old corpora- ceutical and biotechnology indus- sales of real-estaterights and rents, and another student was placed dent Activities Director Marcia tion owned by Tufts University, try in Massachusetts. The indus- according to Murnane. on Disciplinary Probation Level I Kelly and two members from the has proposed constructing a $700 try could draw on graduates from Mumane said that having a for assault following an alterca- TCUJ sat on the panel which heard million biomedical research, hotel, Tufts health sciences schools and for-profit corporation owned by tion that occurred at 163 College testimony from 9 a.m -- 2 p.m. and office complex at Boston’s other area universities. “We’re the University would not threaten Ave. on Feb. 17. Monday. After an hour of delib- South Station. creating an economy,” Murnane Tufts’ tax exempt status. He Associate Dean of Students eration on Monday and several TUDC submitted a proposal said. compared TUDC to Walnut Hill, Bruce Reitman said that two stu- hours on Tuesday, the panel found to the Boston Redevelopment The project is expected to create a small realestate company owned dents wereinvolved in thedistur- the injured student guilty of as- Authority on Feb. 14 to construct 6,000 permanent jobs in the Bos- by Tufts that owns properties bance in which one student struck sault and the second student guilty the two-million-square-footTufts ton area, according to the pro- around the Medford Campus. the other with a drinking glass of assault and battery. International Research Center in posal submitted to the BRA. The Tufts proposal calls for at following a heated verbal ex- The student who physically the air rights over South Station. Murnane said that a third of the least 100,000 square feet of re- change. The student hit received assaulted the other student was Two other prominent real estate positions would be professional search labs for Tufts and 600,000 extensive facial damage. “guilty of assault and battery fol- groups also have submitted pro- posts. to 800,000 square feet of space Reitman said that the injured lowing provocation” and was posals. The BRA will announce TUDC was formed a year ago for corporate research and devel- student filed a complaint through issued a suspension from the which group will receive the by the Board of Trustees to gain opment. A 6OO-room hotel and his office charging the second University to be effective imme- development rights in six weeks new research facilities and fund- convention center to be built by student with assault and battery. diately, according to Reitman. to two months. ing for the University’s health Hilton Hotels and a 35-story of- Reitman said the second student According to Reitman, this Tufts’ Senior Vice President sciences schools, Murnane said. fice building with 700,000square subsequently filed an assault and student’s ‘‘behavior was viewed Thomas Murnane outlined the The Trustees have funded feet of office space are also in- battery charge against the first as being more serious” than the TUDC’s development project at TUDC one million dollars. Mur- cluded in the proposal. student. other student’s action. “The panel a briefing for the campus press nane said that the Trustees’ Ex- The project would occupy 5.5 A Tufts Community Union decided that the appropriate con- yesterday. Mumane is the presi- ecutive Committee told TUDC, acres of land, about the size of ludic* Deans Hearing convened sequence for [the “more serious” dent of TUDC and a member of “You can spend up to this and see COMPLEX, page 13 Monday in an open session to action] is suspension from the its board of directors. after that you’re out of business.” hear the students’cases. Reitman univenitv. effective immediatelv. said that neutral witnesses as well ,I see ASSAULT, page lo 1s witnesses testifying on behalf I Myra Frazier receives

Wendell Phillips~ Award by CONSTANTINE ATMANAS Jacobson, and Frazier as finalists. Daily Editorial Board “All four finalists have given a MyraFrazier has’been selected lot to the Tufts community... all by thecommitteeon StudentLife of them were really-- impressive,” to receive the Wendell Phillips Kelly said. Memorial Scholarship for excel- Finalists were asked to submit lence in community service and a copy of their transcript, prepare public speaking. a three to five minute speech on “I’m very, very honored... It’s two ethical questions,and be able been a great experience the last toanswer questions from the CSL four years,” said Frazier, a senior. members. The CSL chose the The award is given to a stu- student that was the most skilled dent at Tufts and a student at speaker and contributed most to Harvard University in memory of the Tufts community. great orator and Boston aboli- “We judged each aspect 50- tionist Wendell Phillips. Frazier 50,” Kelly said. will speak at Commencement in During Frazier’s four years at An architectural sketch of the proposed office building, hotel, and research labs at South Station. May and will also receive a cash Tufts, she was a membe; of the prize at the awards ceremony on Tufts Community Union Senate April 20. for two years, an exploration t on fire Any student in the Tufts com- leader, and a peer advisor for the Libvan.I chemical DlanI WASHINGTON -- A “We have no information to plant was designed to produce munity is eligible to be nomi- African American Center. She is (AP) pharmaceuticals. nated for the award and the CSL currently the Senate Trustee Libyan chemical weapons plant indicate that,” said Roman Popa- branded a major threat by the diuk, a White House deputy press Fitzwater said last week that selects the winner after declaring Representative for Development, availableevidence suggested that four finalists, according to Stu- president of the Ronald Black- United States was reported on secretary, about the ABS report. fire Wednesday, according to The plant is located about a the plant “is dangerous and be- dent Activities Director Marcia burn Scholarship Committee, and coming more He refused then Kelly. diplomatic sources quoted by the mile fcom Rabta, in a new indus- so.” a founding member of Students to say what action the United Kelly said that the CSL re- Organized For Awareness. White House. trial complex abut 60 miles south- President Bush said the United southwest of Tripoli. States might take to halt the plant’s ceived 25 applications out of 36 Frazier is also a finalist for the operation. nominations for the award. The Fulbright Scholarship and plans States had heard rumors that the Fitzwater said the fire was plant was on fire. However, Bush apparent from sightings of smoke “We aren’t willing to specu- committee chose seniors Vikram on pursuing an advanced degree late, but nothing is ruled OW,”he Akula, Suzanne Cornfeld, Billy in political economies. told reporters in a hallway at the from the plant. White House “we didn’t know” “We just dare not speculateon said, repeating that answer when what had happened. the cause,” he said. asked whethsr military action was White House press secretary A week ago, the White House under consideration. Marlin Fitzwater said the United said it was seriously concerned see LIBYA, page 10 States could not confirm the re- by evidence that the plant was port, which also said Libya had producing chemical weapons af- sealed its borders. ter a year of little activity. I Inside Fitzwater said, “We deny we An editor with the Libyan news had any involvement” in the re- agency JANA in Tripoli said in a telephone interview from Rome Jumbo is not only the beloved ported fire. mascot, but a source of inspirati A diplomatic source said the late Wednesday that he knew more than 500 people nationwide. United States learned of the fire nothing of a fire at the plant. Eron Tunisia, which borders Libya. There was no answer at Libyan Arts ...... It relayed its information to Italy ministries in Tripoli. All the newest news from th and the United States, the source US officials have said the plant Screen -- Jason George tells all said. has been producing limited quan- ABC News quoted unidenti- tities of mustard and nerve gases. fied Libyan security sources as Libya has denied that the plant is Sports ...... claiming that the plant was burned producing chemical weapons. In Lighting up Division 111, the men Myra Frazier, shown next to University President Jean Mayer at to the ground by the action of the past, .Libyan dictator Col. track team finishes 16-2 and women the recent Trustees meeting, has been awarded the Wendell swimmine ulaces 16th at Nationals. U.S. and Israeli agents. Moammar Gadhafi has said the PhilliDs Memorial Scholarship. Page two THE TUFFS DAILY Thursday, March 15,1990 THE TUFTSDAIL~ Editorial Bob Goodman Settle the MASSPIRG issue and move on Editor-in-Chief

Managing Editor: Lauren Keefe The controversy over the funding of the Tufts the Elections Board to be the final arbitrator of TCU Associate Editors: Anna George, Geoff Lepper chapter of the Massachusetts Public Interest Research elections, and the TCUJ’s action may have intruded Editorial Page Editor: Christopher Ball Group and the results of its March 6 referendum has upon the Elections Board’s authority. This is a ques- 'reduction Managers: Beth Geller, Markus Muellei consumed an inordinate amount of the Tufts Commu- tion the CSL can settle, but it will have no effect on NEWS Editors: Stephen Newman, Colin Woodard nity Union government’s attention. The issue should whether or how MASSPIRG will be funded. Assistant Editors: Constantine Athanas, be speedily and fairly resolved so that the student Emanuel Bardanis Reforming elections policies Wire Editor: Ron Graber government can address other important matters. Assistant Wire Editor: Jason Salgo This is the story so far. MASSPIRG lost a referen- While the inaccuracies in the election have not been OP-ED dum asking whether students supported funding the proven to have changed the results of the referendum, Editor: David Rothenstein Assistant Editor: Eric Hirsch group eight dollars per student per year. MASSPIRG the possibility of voter fraud indicates that the Elec- FEATURES hoped that by winning the non-binding referendum, tions Board should review the guidelines for running Editors: Jena Gerstel, Jamie Bronstein the TCU Senate would fund it at the level requested. elections. Assistant Editor: Dan Ferat MASSPIRG said that because some students were Students staffing the polls should be aware of ARTS Editors: Jill Grinberg, Laurie Jakobsen able to vote for the referendum twice, the referendum proper election procedures. That was clearly not the Assistant Editor: Jason George should be annulled. The Elections Board said the extra case at some of the referendum polls. Elections Board SPORTS votes could only have had a marginal effect and the members should better supervise the operations of the Editors: Mike Friedman, David Saltzman, Kelley Alessi Board let the referendum results stand. MASSPIRG polling stations to prevent similar voting discrepan- Assistant Editor: Geoff Edgers appealed to the TCU Judiciary, which voided the cies in the future. PHOTOGRAPHY referendum. The Elections Board said theTCUJ lacks Reform of polling procedures need to be enacted Editor: Karl Schatz Assistant Editors: Jonathan Grauer, the authority to declare elections void and intends to . before the spring elections. The Elections Board must Nathalie Desbiez. Julio Mota, Mara Riemer appeal the TCUJ decision to the Committee on Stu- act swiftly to insure that stringent guidelines are Special Assignments Editor: Denise Drower dent Life. enacted. PRODUCTION Layout Editors: Janine Billy, Michelle Frayman Graphics Editor: Rich Auerbach Student support for MASSPIRG How to fund MASSPIRG lassifids Editors: bura Walker, Michele Pennell Copy Editors: Julie Primost, Julie Comell, MASSPIRG has apparently dismissed the referen- Tufts’ MASSPIRG chapter says it needs to receive Young Chung dum results because the results did not support its eight dollars per year from each student at Tufts to Javier Macaya cause. Despite MASSPIRG’s strong vote-yes cam- remain a chapter. However, MASSPIRG’s state head- Executive Business Director paign and the absence of an organized vote-no cam- quarters has waived this financial requirement in the Business Manager: Larry Azer paign, MASSPIRG’s defeat by a 200-vote margin in a past. It can continue to do so. Office Manager: Heather Paddock referendum with an uncommonly high voter turnout The TCU Senate can give MASSPIRG an interest- Receivables Manager: Sandra Giordano indicates strong student opposition to some aspect of free loan, as it does for several other student organiza- The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper, published either MASSPIRG’s goals or their means of achieving tions that are involved in off-campus activities. [onday through Friday during the academic year and dis- ibuted free to the Tufts canmunity. The Daily is entircly them. MASSPIRG has failed to acknowledge that the MASSPIRG can engage in fundraising efforts to pay dent-run, and there are no paid editorial positions. The results have any implications at all. aily is printed at Charles River Publishing, Charleaom, back the loan. The loan does not need to be for the fiill IA. $33,960 MASSPIRG seeks --just a sufficient amount The Daily is located at the back mmce of Miller Hall The validity of the referendum Tufts University. Our phone number is (617) 381-3090. .to allow the chapter to start up. isiness houm are 900 a.m. - 6:OO pm.. Monday thmugh MASSPIRG has shown that one ’student voted iday and 1 :00 pm. - 600 p.m. on Sunday. MASSPIRG officers and SenateAllocations Board Subscriptionsare $15 for a semester and $25 for a full :wice and that five had the chance to do so. The margin members should be able to negotiate the amount of the ar. Our mailing address is: The Tufts Daily, Back En- mce, Miller Hall, Tufts University, Medford MA 02155. If defeat was too great for a few students voting more loan before the March 25 Senate meeting, when the ibscriptionsare mailed in weekly packages. rhan once to have affected the referendum’s outcome. full Senate will approve allocations for next year. If The policies of The Tufts Daily are established by a ajonty of the editorial board. Editorials are established by I‘he first referendum cost $1000. It would be a waste MASSPIRG is unwilling to accept this solution, it rotating editorial board designated to represent a majority ‘editors.Editorials appear on this page,tnsigned. Individ- If money to run a second, non-binding referendum. should not be funded at all. A editors are not necessarily responsibile for, or in agree- By the time the referendum could be held, the Senate ent with, the policies and editorials of The Tufts Daily. The content of letters, advextisements, signed columns, would have voted on the budget for next year. The questions over the MASSPIRG referendum noons and graphics does not necessarily reflect the opin- The TCUJ’s negationof the referendum results may n of The Tufts Daily editorial board. and the group’s funding should be quickly settled, so De unconstitutional. The TCU constitution declares the TCU can move on to other issues. Letters to the Editor Pdicy The Tufts Daily welcomes leaers from the readers. The .tern page is an open forum for campus issues and com- Letters to the Editor ents about the Daily’s coverage. Letters must include the writer’sname and a phone num- Elections Board the case in February. However, this time outsiders to make such decisions. Many r where the writer can be reached. All letters must be we do not feel we were at fault. of today’s wars in Africa started in 1884, Sed with the writer before they can be published. The deadline for letters to be considered for publication stands by results In the future we will be publishing our when Europeans sat down in Berlin and the following day’s issue is 4:OO p.m. To the Editor: procedures and policies. If anyone would agreed upon most of today’s boundaries. Duetospacelimitations,lettersshouldbenolongerthan like to question them or the administration My position is not an atlempt to avoid 0 words. Letters should be accompanied by no more than We on the Elections Board stand be- :ht signatures. hind the Tufts community’s decision re- of any future elections, Please see us difficult issues. In fact, it reflects Cultural The editors reserve the right to edit letters for clarity. garding MASSPIRG as demonstrated by immediately or leave us a note in our info- Survival’s long-standing position that iblication of letters is subject to the discretion of the booth mailbox. itors. the March we understand peoples around the world should be able LettersshouldbetypedorpMtedfromanIBMorIBM- MASSPIRG’s complaints, but do not feel The Tufts community has our assur- to make the decisions that affect their mpatible computer in letter-quality or near-letter-quality ance that we will continue improving the future. Within this context, the quote makes de. Letters written on Macintosh computers should be the problems were significant enough to wght in on disk - files should be saved in “text-Fly’’ consider the election null and void. elections system. In doing so, we hope to sense. mat, and disks should be brought in with a copy of the, MASSPIRG lost by over 200 votes, administer fair and smooth elections and There was only one other minor point. ter. Disks can be picked up in The Daily business office the’ minimize the margin for error. Given the topic of the symposium, there Uowing day. which translates to 12 percent of the vot- Lenm should address the editor and not a particularin- ing public. According to our history and was an unfortunate typographical error. I ridual. While letters CM be critical of an individual’s predictions on turnout, we find it incom- Phil Goldberg A’90, was quoted as saying “the denial of tradi- uons, they should not attack someone’s personality traits. Melanie Nirken J’90, The Daily will not accept anonymous letters or pen prehensible to believe that over 200 stu- tional fights” when in fact I said the mes except in extreme circumstances if the Executive dents could have and did vote twice. Howard Sklar A’91, “denial of traditional rights” was the cause lard determines that there is a clear and present danger to Unfortunately, when people realized their Scott EPstein of most of the conflict in the Horn of :author. The Daily will not accept letters regarding the L‘ysa Forman J’91, verage of other publications, unless their coverage itself IDS were not properly marked, they did Africa as well as the rest of the Third E become a newsworthy issue that has appeared in The not bring it to our attention. Had they The Elections Board World. ily.The Daily will accept leuers of thanks, if space per- In sum, I think that the symposium was ts, but will not run letters whose sale purpose is to adver- immediately reported this error to the - -. e an event. Elections Boar& this situation could have ‘l’ut‘tssymposium was a great success and, undoubtedly, the first When writershavegmupaffiliationsorholdtitlcsorpo- becn avoided. of many on this topic. It is important that, The MASSPIRG referendum was non- not “elitist” as usual, Tufts’Experimental College led binding and was issued to simply gauge To the Editor: the way. Everyone involved should be the climate of opinion on this campus I am writing in response to David Spiel- proud of the event, and everyone at Tufts regarding MASSPIRG’s future. We strongly man’s March 5 article, “In the Horn of should get involved in next year’s effort, feel that this was accomplished. Africa, people forced to ‘surrender or hopefully, on environment and security. All Tufts studmts must submit classifeds in person, ;paid withcash orcheck. Allclassifiedsmustbesubmitted we also understand that the Elections starve.”’ There are two clarifications that 3 p.m. thedaybeforepublication. Classifedsmay alsobe Board has been under the gun recently would set the record straight in his excel- Jason Clay, ight at the information booth at the Campus Center. All and would like to address the fact. This lent article. Director of Research ssifieds submitted by mail must be accompanied by a Cultural Survival xk. Classiiieds may not be submitted over rhe phone. YW We have tried to dUnoCratiZe the I did not characterizethe symposium as Notices and Lost& Founds are free and run on Tuesdays election process. We realize that opening “elitist.”Rather,I said that an unanswered i Thursdays only. Notices qelimited to two per week per ianization and run s~acewrmittinn, be up our policies and decisions to the public question that came from the audience in Some recycling facts exposes us to criticism, and we sincerely the Ethiopia panel was elitist and is the appreciate the Tufts community’s interest To the Editor, type of attitude that needs to be changed. To follow up Tuesday’s article on re- in OUT procedures* The question “how would the participants cycling (features story, “Tufts offers Obviously, change often brings confu- redraw the map of Africa to avoid state- complete commitment to recycling proc- sion or mistakes. We are willing to admit nation conflicts,” missed the point of the fault when the situation warrants it, as was entire symposium. It is not the place of see LETTERS, page 8 Thursday, March 15,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page three OP-ED The vision of higher education City schools provide by KENNETH R. LANG And the advising procedure Of course, the University bene- fits in other ways from faculty unsound education The advertised order in the can often be added to the list of by WENDY M. THOMPSON can society and the globe. The research. Faculty research grants sub-title for one of the panels at educationally irrelevant activities. Education is essential to the little that they do learn about the “Tufts in the 21st Century” Faculty advising can be worth- pay graduate student tuition and themselves is often negative and wages. These grants also provide productivity of every living being. while if it is done right, but I Unfortunately, access to this ba- degrading. suspect that some faculty just sign millions of dollars in overhead For example, many blacks The Ivory Tower the relevant forms without much costs that must at least indirectly throughout history are portrayed thought about the matter. Advis- help control the rampant infla- As It Is as immature and unintelligent ing should include a real effort by tion in undergraduate tuition. individuals. The public school education conference was research the faculty to guide students Undergraduatescan also enhance curriculums need to be adjusted their education by participating first, teaching second and advis- towards a demanding, well-bal- sic right is still being denied to to include history and literature in faculty research projects either ing third. That is how I would anced curriculum that includes people of color. courses with which thesestudents prioritize them, at least from a intellectuallystimulating courses through courses or by summer Up until the 1950s, people of can identify and in which they work. scientist’s perspective. In a letter rather than the so-cal1ed“guts”or color fought for the integration of can take pride. It is a proven fact of instruction from the confer- other trendy ones. that people learn better and more Good research faculty are also segregated schools. Today, they ence organizers, the word teach- It is my job to motivate stu- quickly when educational mate- invited to present their results at are engaged in a constant struggle ing was accidentally replaced with dents and provide them with cur- for a decent education within the rial is closely tied to their social, training. At Tufts, we want to rent information that they could scientific meetings throughout the world, and this brings interna- walls of integration. The public economic, and cultural experi- educate students, not train them. get in no other way. If they could school systems in most inner cit- ences. Any engineer or scientist that leam it all from a textbook, the tional recognition to Tufts. The -ies, including Boston, are defi- The main goal ofa teacher is remains at Tufts University has to investment is just not worth it. It University’s reputation grows as a result, and the students benefit. cient in providing adequate guid- not only to present the informa- be interested in education. If that costs a lot less than $20,000 a tion in a clear and concise way, It does not hurt to have studied at ance and education to students of were not the case, we would all year to buy all the good books color. but also to make it appealing to a serious institution with outstand- be out in industry making three ever written in a given field. Think There are three main factors motivate the students to leam. ing faculty. Moreover, Tufts, times as much. And we are seri- about it for a minute -- are Tufts’ at contributing to this problem: a Boston’s inner city schools are ous about it! By education we students really getting their these recognized experts actually lack of dedicated teachers, the not providing its students with mean intellectual growth -- not money’s worth? Other than pres- teach undergraduates, which is in absence of teachers and other this type of education. Many of the watered-down pablum that tige, what can we offer that the marked contrast to other univer- school administrators of color to the schools are staffed by teach- “trains” students and prolongs their student cannot find at a less ex- sities in our neighborhood. So, serve as role models inside and ers who don’t wish to be where adolescence. pensive school? we are lucky to have these ex- outside the classroom,and inade- they are or who care very little Education is the declared pur- One unique thing that Tufts perts. quate course offerings. about the students in their care. pose of a university. But much, can offer is the exciting, new Inner city students are only The students are not being and perhaps most, of Tufts’ en- knowledge generated by ongoing Of course, we do not want to being taught white studies. They challenged intellectually and are ergy and resources are not being faculty research. This is especially foster either bad research or bad are consistently denied the op- not reaching their full potential used to educate students. Money important in the rapidly growing teaching. Tufts has, under the guise portunity to leam about the con- as a result. Many of these stu- spent for our mushrooming bu- and changing scientific fields. of faculty equity, been fostering tributions that their own culture dents are being denied the oppor- reaucracy. and for placating spe- Without this research, a profes- mediocrity for years. There are and heritage has made to Ameri- tunity to further their education cial interest groups does not,.for sor% knowledge can become some good research departments example, necessarily. enhance obsolete in a decade. Such re- and a few very good scientists search also helm the urofessor within them; but too many fac- ulty have benefited from the pro- ductivity of a few. reach Program. see EDUCATE, page 10 Tufts students will unmask the Soviet enigma in person by JEREMY BOHRER assimilate, and this leads one to is not an opportunity that comes This is the first of a two part believe that we will be treated free of responsibility. We have a series on the upcoming expecta- one of two ways: either with ex- duty, as do all people who gain tions of an environmental studies treme hospitality or with extreme first-hand experience, to share our class that will spend its Spring contempt. newly gained insight upon re- Break in Moscow, coordinating Given the antagonistic history turning, which will in return break the agenda for the upcoming between the US and the USSR down needless stereotypes. spacebridge conference on April and the controls on the press, we The events in Eastern Europe 21. may be greeted by fists instead of and the USSR have happened so open arms, but I don’t believe fast, causing such dramatic We will be living with our that this will be the case. The changes that it is easy to lose Soviet counterpartsin a dorm en- majority of the people, especially sight of how this effects common vironment for a one-week period, the college students we will get to people. It is possible that the which should enable us to get a know the best, will be eager to apparent crumbling of commu- good taste of what their life is exchange gifts and get to learn nism has not yet affected the like. The purpose of this “before” more about one another. average Soviet. On the other hand, piece is to try to predict what In any event, it is a unique the recent political metamorpho- conditions in the USSR are like opportunity for the students of sis may have already translated for our fellow college-age stu- Environmental Studies 196 who into newfound freedoms and privi- dents and to see if these precon- are going on this trip. However, it leges for millions of people. ceived ideas were at all accurate. In making these types of pre- dictions one can only go by what Graphic by Rich Auerbach one reads in the papers and sees These are the easy things to Is it unreasonable to think that on television. What follows are predict. But what about the social we may be invited to a Russian- some general expectationsand in life of a Soviet college student? style fraternity keg (or vodka) about 10 days one can see how And will these people be reluc- party? Perhaps,but surely Ameri- close they were -- in essence, tant to speak frankly with us or cans do not have a monopoly on how close the US media was and has glasnost really given them large-scale social events. What is to understanding what life is the leeway to communicate kly? kind of music these people listen like in a quickly changing super- These are the more difficult ques- to is another interesting consid- power. tions to speculate about, and the eration. We have all heard about First, I do not expect the availa- answers have implications that the recent concert tours of Billy bility or the quality of consumer transcend our humble group’s Joel and other American artists, goods to be very high. If the images experience. but have Soviet music buffs be- ‘of long lines of people waiting to In light of recent political come entirely dependenton west- receive basic staples are any indi- changes and the radical Gorbachev ern acts or have Russian bands cation, then we will be encoun- doctrine, it will be interesting to begun to fill the void? Most likely, tering a severely depressed So- see if the up and coming genera- the answer is a little of both. viet economy. In addition, I imag- tion of prominent Soviet citizens It isdifficult to speculateabout ine the food will be less than have fully adopted the policies of the social life of a people who desirable and will be lacking in openness and restructuring that have until very recently been variety. The accommodations we have heard so much about. An suppressed and discouraged from seem to be relatively predictable. accurate characterization of a expressing themselves. We must Some sort of dismal, crowded nation’s student populous can keep in mind that their curiosity institutionalized housing (much usually give an accurate charac- about us must be as equally in- like a Tufts dormitory) will most terization of how that nation’s tense as is ours. likely be our place of residence. society will be in the next decade I have been warned about the or so. If the students have really aura of curiosity that accompa- Jeremy Bohrer is a freshman begun to open up, then the ques- nies Westerners everywhere they majoring in political science and tion is how they will use this go in the Soviet Union. It is sup- international relations. openness. posedly virtually impossible to page four THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, March 15,1990

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, page five Thursday, March 15,1990 ‘THETUFTS DAILY 81 ll Middleburvu study looks at sexism 11 News Briefs 11 MONTPELIER, vt. (m)-- survey said they had personally survey. Of the school’s 1,950 of experien students, 346 responded to the From the Associated Press Sexism pervades all layers ;ed condescension based college life at Middlebury Col- on gender. Not one male faculty survey. Of 210 faculty members, i lege -from casual conversation member reported that experience. 9 1responded to the survey. Fifty- to the classroom, according to a Yonna McShane, assistant two percent of the female faculty school report on gender attitudes. director of the Counseling and members and 33 percent of men The 18-month study was sparked Human Relations Center, said in faculty members repo~tdwitness- in 1988 by campus outrage of a her clinical work at the college ing ‘‘condescensio;i” toward fraternity’s display of a mutilated she has encountered the effects of and sex role stereotyping and the female mannequin hung from the the lack of understanding and devaluing of diversity on our balcony of a fraternity house on tolerance. “The effects of sexism community are very significant,” the main campus quad during a superficially,but they were strug- she said in the report. party. gling against it. But others said Middlebury should create a Some women students told the women who fight the stereotype permanent committee on gender Committee On Attitudes Towards deserve the hostility that the relations and support wide-rang- Gender that to be accepted by the majority of the students and fac- ing programs to foster understand- male community, women must ulty reported evident on campus. ing between the sexes, the com- be pretty and only moderately in- “People who are extreme radi- mittee recommended. telligent. cals that blow everything out of The concerns raised in the study “Men criticize overweight, proportion just to prove their point suggest inequitable progression unattractive and intelligent ask to be harassed,”saidone male of women faculty through the women,” said one respondent to student in the report. academic ranks, the committee the campus-wide survey. “Are they Students said slang terms -- said, and should be investigated afraid of competition?” college lingo where much is re- further. The seven-member panel found vealed in a few often-repeated Partly as aresult of the manne- that many young women on words -- were indicators of the quin incident in 1988, trustees campus feel stifled and humili- depth of the problem. agreed to a school policy that ated by sexist attitudes and some “This breeds and reinforces requires fraternities to offer young men feel resentful and al- negative attitudes in women membership to women or lose ienated by the accusations of towards themselves and other their fraternity houses on cam- discrimination. women and a lack of respect as pus. The fraternities also were Some men said the general well,” said one college junior. encouraged to pressure their na- college atmospheretreats women The committee interviewed tional charter groups to change women. students and faculty, sponsored policies on admitting women. The Almost half of the female fac- workshops on gender relations, college policy tookeffectinJanu- ulty members resDonding to the and distributed a campus-wide an. Reformer chosen as new leader of Mongolian Communist party ULAN BATOR, Mongolia Former party leader Jambyn Mongolian trade unions in the (AP)-- Mongolia’s ruling Com- Batmonh remains Mongolian early 1980s, but was ousted in munist party agreed Thursday to president even though he lost his 1982 and indirectly criticized by give up its monopoly on power party job. the Central Committee under and selected its youngest leader- In another dramatic repudia- Tsedenbal. It offered no specific ship in years, including a reformer tion of its past, thepolicy-making public criticism. to head the party. Central Committee voted to ex- A government official speak- The party -- which has ruled pel former party leader YumJaagiyn ing on condition of anonymity Mongolia for 66 years -- met vir- Tsedenbal from the party. Tseden- characterized Ochirbat as a re- tually all the demands made by bal, 73, presided over purges of former and indicated he was not newly formed opposition parties the party during his 31 years in closely linked to Batmonh. in recent weeks. The opposition power that ended in 1984. He The Cenhal Committee pro- groups’ protests since January led now lives in Moscow. posed an extraordinary party to the special Central Committee Ochirbat spent the last two years conference on April 10 that will meeting, which opened Monday as party representative to the World select a new Central Committee. and ended early Thursday. Marxist Review based in Prague, Most elderly members of the The Central Committee of the Czechoslovakia. current Central Committee offered Mongolian People’s Revolution- He had been a member of the their resignations. More than half ary Party named 61-year-old Central Committee but had not of the committee’s 174 full and Gombojavyn Ochirbat its new played an active role in Mongo- non-voting members are 60 years general secretary and chose an lian politics for the past two years. old or more. entirely new five-man Politburo. He returned to Mongolia in the Besides Ochirbat, the other four “This is the beginning of real past few days when he was in- members of the new Politburo all change,” said Foreign Minstry vited to attend the committee are reform-minded and less than spokesman Tepbishiin Chimed- meeting. dor i. Ochirbat had been head of the see REFORM, pagel4’

Satellite separated from launch rocket CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)-- Ground crews Wednesday rescued an uninsured $150 million communications satellite after it was propelled into space but failed to separate from its launch rocket. After the separation, the satellite circled Earth in a uselessly low orbit, launch officials said. Crews spent hours before successfully sending computer com- mands that got the balky satellite to separate from the giant Titan 3 rocket. The motor that was to push the satellite into a higher orbit, State Land Court Judge Robert Cauchon (far right) toured the campus yesterday to get a first hand however, remained on the rocket, officials said. look at sites discussed at a trial earlier this winter. Tufts, Medford officials and attorneys for bott The $270 million satellite and rocket separated “before they re- sides accompanied him. The University is suing Medford to receive exemptions from city zoninj codes and to receive permits for upcoming projects without going through the current approva see BRIEFS, page 13 process. Cauchon said he expects to issue his ruling in June or July. page six PAID ADVERTISEMENT -- THE GREEK GAZETTE Thursday, March 15,1990. THE GREEK GAZETTE News and Information of the Tufts Greek System

11 Volume 3, Number 2 March 15,1990 II New sorority could be at Tufts by September Four nationals to make oral presentations to the CFS, TUPC, and Interest Group by Kim Burg Those final two events will semester. lon, Phi Sigma Sigma, and Pi The Tufts University complete the interest group’s Their colonizing rush would Beta Phi will be offered an Panhellenic Council is in the requirements as established by occur next September, and the invitation to make presenta- final stages of bringing a fourth the CFS and Panhel. This fourth national would be fully tions at Tufts immediately af- national sorority to campus. The enables TUPC to extend invi- eligible to hold formal rush in ter the Interest Group fidfills Interest Group has been tations to four national sorori- the spring with Alpha Phi, the above-mentioned require- formed! The 35 enthusiastic ties to visit Tufts and make Alpha Omicron Pi, and Chi ments. women held elections last oral presentations to the CFS, Omega. Sunday, and are planning to the TUPC and the Interest The final four nationals were complete their first philan- Group. selected from an unusually Greek Jam thropy this week by donating If these presentations take large group of fourteen sorori- their time and efforts to a local place on schedule during early ties who expressed an interest a success homeless shelter and soup April, the fourth sorority will in colonizing at Tufts. Alpha The brothers of Alpha Epsi- kitchen. be notified before the end ofthe Gamma Delta, Delta Phi Epsi- lon Pi would like to express their deep gratitude to the Sig Ep hires Tayna to raise charity Greek community and all oth- ers who supported our Third Annual Greek Jam. We would money with Pachy Patty Playofjc like to especially thank Dean The brotherhood of Sigma lows a needy student from our will partition Fletcher Field into Broderick, Dean Reitman, Dean Phi Epsilon would like to take MedfordSomerville commu- plots, and sell deeds to these Knable, and Professor Gill for this opportunity to explain our nity to attend Tufts each year. plots to the Tufts community. their participation as judges. philanthropy project this se- The second is The Cooperative We have hired Tanya the ele- Through this event we were mester. We are initiating what Housing Foundation, which is phant (sorry, Jumbo), who will able to raise close to $3,000, we hope will become an annu- sponsoring a drive called be walked around the field by which has been donated to the ally anticipated event for the “Shelter the World that will her owner. Somerville Coalition for the whole campus, as well as beni- provide permanent shelter to Whoever holds the deed to Homeless. It was a great show ficial to the two charitable Third World homeless. ’ the plot which Tanya chooses for all, as 13 fraternities and organizations we have chosen Our project, entitled the to defecate on first will win five sororities displayed their lip- to sponsor. Pachy Patty Playoff, will take hundred dollars. The owners synching abilities on the Co- The first is the Joel Reed Me- place at 3 p.m. on April 6. The of the second and third plots hen Auditorium stage. The moria1 Scholarship, which al- basis of the event is this: We which Tanya ‘‘soilsn will win winner, Alpha Omicron Pi, $100 and $50, respectively. received an Emerson VCR for GAMMA helps promote Our goal is to raise $2,500 its performance. for the two charitites, helping Greek Jam was a group ef- both the community around us fort, but we would like to single mature drinking habits and a part of the world usally out AEPi brother Bob Kim for Even today as a Greek I still honestly, that the potential of out of our reach. Please help us thanks, since he was in charge wouldn’t be surprised if I some- alcohol abuse may be fostered meet this goal, and enjoy an ofputting the event together. It day open a dictionary and under by Greek life. We are not here event that will be as entertain- truly was a special night be- the word “Greekit would read: to force change in people’s drink- ing as it is worthy. Look for our cause it gave the Greek com- “Greek -- a species of college ing habits, but to promote advertisements on when and munity a chance to come to- students whose social survival awareness and candid obser- where to buy your deeds. Sig gether and work toward a depends upon one specific form vations about the consequences Ep appececiates it. common goal. of nutrient, i.e. alcohol. Excep- involved in alcohol abuse. tion, species Homo Tuftensis.” Our main prerogative, as trite Two Alpha Phi sisters Greeks at Tufts are not with- as it may sound, is to save lives out vice, but on the whole we and promote mature drinking are not the national “Animal habits. Our rewards are not receive Phi Beta Kappa House” norm. GAMMA repre- visible as the great charities by Heather Schons gram. In her spare time, she en- sents one of these against-the- the LCS donates to. Our re- Two Alpha Phi sisters, Sharon joys art, travel, and tennis. ward depends on the faith that Siben and Lori Rothstein, have Rothstein, a double major in norm Greek organizations. recently been awarded the honor English and Spanish, would like Instead of denying the po- what we represent, what our of Phi Beta Kappa. They have to go into magazine editing after tential for alcohol abuse in speakers teach, and what we both been very active in Alpha college. She enjoyed being very college, we are the first step in promote, makes a difference in Phi since they joined in the spring involved with Panhel while the confronting, truthfully and the big scheme of college- life. of 1988 and the fall of 1986, re- current rush system was being spectively. Siben held the position developed. During the spring On a personal note of treasurer, and Rothstein held semester of 1989, Rothstein was two positions, those of Panhellenic in Spain on the Tufts-in-Madrid IGC sponsors local cheerleaders delegate and Panhel Treasurer. program. After the program, she My name is Shelly Rego and I area, and we spent an afternoon Siben, a Psychology major, does travelled for five weeks through am on the Somerville Packer in San Francisco as well. Unfor- not have solid post-graduation Germany, Italy, England, France, cheerleading team. This was my tunately, we had to leave to prac- plans yet, but is planning on and Spain. At Tufts, she wrote for eighth year cheering and because tice for the competition, but then working in Boston. “Joining a the Daily as a features writer. “I of your donation to our organiza- again, that was why we were there. sorority is the best thing that I’ve like my friends, my classes, Alpha tion, my teammates and I were Although we only placed fourth done at Tufts. It has enabled me Phi, and the size of Tufts.” She able to go to San Jose California in the nation, we didn’t feel as to meet a lot of people that I nor- also enjoys aerobics, cultural for the national cheerleading though we lost. When we got to be mally would have not come in events, movies, and travel. championship competition. G.B.L. and state champs, we all close contact with,” Siben said. Alpha Phi has recently received Thank you very much for the realized that when you get to this In addition to her involvement its eighth consecutive Academic help!! level of competition there are no in the sorority, she has been ac- achievement award from the Al- California was a great experi- losers, since’ we’ve already tive in many other areas of Tufts pha Phi foundation. The chapter ence. We were able to meet and achieved so much. life. She worked as Classifieds at Tufts also ranks at the top of make friends with all the other Perhaps next year? Editor for the Daily, taught an the nation out of all of the Alpha teams from around the country. In closing I would like to thank Exploration, was a T.A., and was Phi chapters for its outstanding We got to see the sights in the you again. involved in the Big Sister pro- overall GPA. Thursday, March 15,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven FEATURES Elephant Collectors Society prides itself on pachyderms by YOUNG CHUNG find out what happened to Mudge. supports “Save the Elephant” cam- when a statue was erected in St. Daily Editorial Board Solving the “Mudge mystery” paigns in opposition to the cruel Thomas in tribute to Jumbo, The name “Mudge” may not is only one of the many aims of slaughter of elephants for ivory. Massiglia travelled to Canada to ring a bell in your mind, but if it the pro-pachyderm N.E.C.S. One It has also published in the news- attend the unveiling. While there, does, you might be able to help of its more prodigious goals is to letter studies done on elephants he met an artist who had painted Richard Massiglia, president of organize a safari to Africa, India, by the Biology Department of two commemorativeillustrations the National Elephant Collectors or Nepal in order to observe, and Wayne State University. of Jumbo and the train set before Society. perhaps ride, elephants in their the tragic collision. Massiglia Yes, diere really is such a hirig, natural habitat. Other goals in- Considering the lrony that bought both of them and is now and as president of the N.E.C.S., clude planning and conducting a Massiglia’s elephant center is so interested in donating one to Tufts. Massiglia is constantly receiving convention, organizing local close to the only university with “That sounds neat,” commented various elephant-related mail. chapters, and promoting the an elephant as its mascot, it is no a secretary in the Tufts Develop- “People send me all sorts of things N.E.C.S. through various contests. wonder that some of Massiglia’s ment Office. that have to do with elephants,” Since its emergence in 1981, most interesting stories are Tufts- said Massiglia. One of the items the collectors’ society has been The logo of the N.E.C.S. related. First, Massiglia recently Dave Welborne of the Devel- he most recently received was a involved with other ordinary and for members to have fun buying, bought an old, wood-carved ele- opment Office, who is in charge 1984 photo from the Tufts Daily, odd elephant-related projects, selling, and trading elephant items phant figurine at a flea-market, of donations, has been notified of taken at a graduation ceremony, including the production and dis- with each other. on the bottom of which he found Massiglia’s plan to donate the which pictured two graduating tribution of an annual newsletter Massiglia, who now resides in the words “Tufts College.” He Jumbo painting and is in theproc- seniors holding up a huge stuffed called “Jumbo Jargon.” It informs Somerville, said that once the does not know exactly how old it ess of following up on the offer. elephant. Thecaption read“Mak- members of places to visit ele- group was organized, “It spread is. With hope, there will soon be an ing room for a mascot, Barry phants, of places to buy elephant mostly by wordof mouth ... Some additicd ‘‘Jumbo” item displayed WimmickandKurtBarnharthelp paraphernalia, and of television magazines pickedit up, too.”The The original Jumbo himself in the Barnum lobby alongside ‘Mudge the Elephant’ find a seat specialsaboutelephants. It incor- N.E.C.S. now consists of 500 also attracted Massiglia’s atten- the already existing memorabilia, at Tufts’ graduation.” porates a variety of miscellane- members nationwide .and is an tion. Jumbo was killed when he courtesy of the National Elephant Though not himself a Tufts ous information, pictures, and organization interested in any- collided with a train in St. Tho- Collectors Society. graduate, Massiglia is curious to trivia which serve as a medium thing that concerns elephants. It mas, Ontario in 1885. Recently, German official tell of changes during visit to Connecticut HARTFORD, Conn. (Ap) -- Wuerttemberg and Connecticut, the great majority of the German during the reunification process. Yale. The costs of university at- West German officials visiting the events in Eastern Europe nation wants this reunification, While billing the student ex- tendance in Baden-Wuerttemberg Connecticut Wednesday gave a dominated the group’s agenda. but we have to expect difficulties change program as a way to “in- are borne by the state. firsthand account of the changes In speeches to the state Senate during the process of reunifica- tensify the partnership” between “Bringing a student from Ger- sweeping across Eastern Europe, and House of Representatives tion,” said Walter Mogg, also a Connecticut and Baden- many to Yale, if they want us to saying the reunification of Ger- Wednesday, Eugen Klunzinger,a member ofthe Baden-Wuerttem- Wuerttemberg, Klunzinger also pay $20,000, that would be -- many, though widely embraced, member of the Baden-Wuerttem- berg Parliament. “HOW to deal acknowledged that the two sides well --we’d have to try to make a will bring with it problems that berg Parliament, spoke of the with these problems depends on may have to iron out snags such deal and bring it down a little moStGermansdonotunderstand. prospect of German reunification. which goals we have in mind as who Will Pay the more-than- bit,” said Klunzinger. Talks on Members of the Parliament of “All of US, across our various while we are reunifying.” $20,000 tuition costs if West the exchange program are still in Baden-Wuerttembergvisited the points of view, arc hoping foi our Mogg said reunIfic&n will German students wish to attend the early stages. state to help organize a student fatherland that the aim stipulated likely have a marked effect on the exchange program between col- in the preamble of our constitution, German economy, but is the fast- leges and universities in Connecti- will soon be realized: one unified est way for EastGermans tocatch I FREEDELIVERY cut and Baden-Wuerttemberg. and free German state ... We would UD with the standard of living- in I Officialson Tuesday began talks ask you, your state, and the United West Germany. on the exchange program with States for your support in the Both men, though from differ- Thistle & Shamrock the University of Connecticut, Yale achievement of our goal,” said ent political parties in West Ger- University and Central Connecti- Klunzinger. many, said they believe reunifi- cut State University. Before their legislative appear- cation --an unlikely prospect just Hot & Cold Buffet Although the official reason ance, members of the contingent six months ago -- is now inevi- for the West German contingent’s spoke with reporters about the table. Party Platters visit was to begin work on the problems that may come as East They said their government exchange program under a “sis- and West Germany join together must foster close relationships with Call 492-2522 ter-state’’ relationship established as one nation. the United Stam, the Soviet Union, last year between Baden- “It is a matter of course that Poland, France and other nations Applications now available for 0. SPRING ELECTIONS April 3,1990 SENATE-7 Senior seats, 7 Junior seats, and 7 Sophomore seats TCUJ-7 seats open to all classes COMMITTEE ON STUDENT LIFE (CSL)-7 seats

For more information concerning these positions or for APPLICATIONS and instructions, stop by the INFO BOOTH in the CAMPUS CENTER as soon as possible. Questions? Call Melanie at 629-8567 page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, March 15,1990 Letters to the Editor LETTERS need to cut down the Greek sys- realize who needs to open their abuse of the environment, other continued from page 2 tem here at Tufts, stereotyping eyes and who is being shallow. Society’s ills mecies, other races, etc. The illu- ess”), Tufts Recycling and Waste them as ignorant, close-minded, People shouldn’t just criticize a To the Editor: sion of control -- if we build Star Reduction Committeewould like bubble-headed, and shallow. group because they are not a Regarding “White males” and Wars we can control “them.” But to offer the following informa- I think it’s about time we stop member. I’d appreciate it if in the their “oppressive image” I agree can we? If a war starts, will there tion to the Tufts community. to look at the situation. As an future the Crafts House did not with Barbara Walton that every- be anything left worth having? Some recycling facts: every executive board member of the use the Quote of the Day as a one needs a sense of pride in who Some of the other characteris- ton of newspaper we recycle saves Panhellenic Council and an ac- forum to express their anti-Greek they are (letter to the editor, “All tics include: the scarcity model, 17 pulp trees; residence halls tive member in my sorority,I find feelings. heritages should be appreciated,” denial, confusion, lack of com- currently collect 9 tons every 3 those that I work with to be any- March 12).I think that for anyone munication, frozen feelings and weeks; beyond this conservation thing but ditzy and shallow. Julie Marin J’9 1 interested in examining what is blame. In Seth Krevat’s article of ~h.dresources, costs avoided I think in an attempt to be wrong in society today, the book (Op-Ed,“White males must erase through this endeavor can fund funny, the Crafts House interpreted (The writer is the public relations to read is Anne Wilson-Schaef’s their oppressive image,” March programs to increase campus the suspension of Theta Delta Chi chair for Panhellenic Council.) When Society Becomes an Ad- 8), I heard blame. The white males awareness. to be the beginning of the elimi- dict. We are ever increasingly a living today did not create this We deeply appreciate the ef- nation of the Greeks from cam- society made up of victims of system by themselves, and they forts of those involved, and en- pus. What they greatly failed to Thanks from victims. The despair Walton are just as much its victims. murage all others to find out more. realize was that it showed just the mentions is symptomatic but the Relating this also to Bret - Some recycling how-to’s: since Greek Jam opposite. By de-recognizingTheta To the Editor: causes are deeper, and one of Thorn’s column (Havoc on the brown paper bags are recyclable Delta Chi, the Inter-Greek Coun- them is shame -- not the kind that Hill, “He’s ugly, but he treats me (although we suggest reusing We would like to thank the cil has shown it can govern itself, entire Tufts community for its says “I did something wrong”but like dirt,” March 9), I think one of them), they are a good means for is serious in its attempts to clean “I am something support of this year’s Alpha Epsi- the saddest effects of this disease collecting newspapers; twine for up the Greek system, and will not lon Pi and the Inter-Greek Coun- wrong.” afflicting our society is that too bundling newspaper is available tolerate such violations from any cil’s third annual Greek Jam. With Children have been taught this often we -- both women and men from your dorm’s mnimator, who fraternity or sorority. The deci- SO the combined efforts of the fra- for long that it is fully self- __ judge people on superficial also has a key to the storage con- sion reaffirmed the strength of perpetuating -- through families, values that we think will make us tainers; volwteering to recycle ternities and sororities, the Ad- the Greek system -- not its de- ministration, faculty, and the stu- schools, the church, by other something more than we are by the newspaper on your floor is a mise. children. “Spare the rod and spoil virtue of association, mainly easy and rewarding responsibil- dents of Tufts, Greek Jam lit up Another thing I think the Crafts the stage. the child” and “children should because we’re not sure that who ity -- find out who your coordina- House has failed to realize is that be seen and not heard” sound weareisgdenough. tor is; shortly after spring break, We proudly presented $3000 fraternities and sororities stand to the Somerville Homeless Coa- archaic, but they are still prac- In trying to get well from a an information session on recy- for more than just parties. It has ticed in various degrees of sub- that has &ady destroyed cling off campus will be held at lition to continue its aid to the been through my sorority and IGC less fortunate people lacking the tlety. Being raised in a society too many of those dear to me, I the environmental house. that I have found leadership op- basic necessities of life. This that is basically dysfunctional find it helps to practice compas- Please keep in mind that while portunities, valuable learning money was representative of the raises not only addicts but pple sion and to value others not for recycling and using recycled experiences, and the opportunity support of local businesses, cor- that think and act like addicts how they look or their earning productsare good, it is even more to grow individually and to porate sponsorships,donations of without ever obviously abusing potential or what kind of car they important to consider the amount achieve. any substance or behavior. drive but rather on the basis of used, then to reuse when pos- technical service and equipment, I wonder if any member of the and the Tufts community. TO illustrate,some of the char- whether they are kind, in touch sible. This includes avoiding paper Crafts House has ever read the Greek was established acteristics of addiction include: with their humanity, and have the cups, which are used only once, Greek Gazette in the Daily. If Jam three years ago to unite the Greek negativism and Crisis Orientation capacity for honesty. We do need and using the both sides of paper. they had, I truly believe they’d -- read the Paper lately? lhhon- akinder and gentler world,&fore Recycle for life, starting with this community in a concerted effort know a lot more about the good to raise money and awareness of estY -- Will whiter teeth really its too late for any of us:Think Paper. things the Greeks are doing on societal problems. Every year, make YOU happy, sexy, healthy about it. our campus. To the best of my along with raising money, we and loved? (I won’t even discuss Laura Kahn, knowledge, it is theGreek system politics). Ethical deterioration -- Lisa Alexander E’90 Residence Hall Recycling attempt to present an evening of that organizes more philanthropy entertainment. Our goal is not a Supervisor events than any other single or- flawless production,but aprofes- ganization on campus. sionally executed charity benefit Quotes are I doubt whethe; any member that captivates its audience. We of the Crafts House attended the hope to continue refining Greek unfair to Greeks Greek Jam last week when all of Jam in the upcoming years, and ”We Cater to You” To the Editor: the Greek houses came together we look forward to the campus’ I have finally.had enough. I to raise over $3000 for the Som- generous support. am writing this letter because I erville Homeless Shelter. And DINNER MENU am fed up with turning to the finally, IGC has been a major On behalf of the brothers of back page of the Daily everyday force in setting up numerous Alpha Epsilon Pi, POUND DINING ROOM to find a Quote of the Day which programs to educate Tufts stu- Bob Kim A’91 I find very offensive. Time and dents on matters such as date rape time again, the writers of this and alcohol abuse. (The writer was an organizer of Thursday, March 15th section, thecrafts House, feel the SO I think it is about time we Greek Jam.)

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Sunday-Wednesday 4 p.m.-12 a.m. Thursday HOURS 4 p.m.4 a.m. 1 Friday & Saturday 4 p.m.-3 a.m. 11 m 39616630 I31 Thursday, March 15,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine ARTS ‘Rosencrantz and Guildenstern’ gets a new twist by ALLISON SMITH of confusion prevails. that they are, in fact, being used performances and the ensemble male actor dressed as a woman Senior Staff Writer It is during the first act that the to transport their friend across the cast work well together. Espe- portrays the queen, Gertrude. In the late sixties, Tom Stop- two meet the band of tragedians. sea to meet his death. cially impressive are Vincent P. Hamlet appears to be a misunder- pard took on the daunting pros- These actors, who are portraying Rosencrantz andGuildenstern Mahler and Christopher Tarjan, stood rebel, in a black motor- pect of reinterpreting Shakespeare. actors, appear only briefly in are not so much ignorant as sim- whoplay RosencrantzandGuild- cycle jacket and jeans, with his Shakespeare’s Hamlet, yet Stop- ply uninformed. In the third and enstern, respectively. The two do hair greased back. Such factors Theater pard has transformed them into final act, when the two are on the an excellent job portraying the add other comedic elements to key players.Throughout the play, boat to England, that a sort of comic relationship between the Stoppard’s play. Review the tragedians serve to direct revelation takes place. Although intelligent Guildenstern and the Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, the confusion is somewhat cleared somewhat dim-witted Rosen- While the New Ehrlich Thea- The result was Rosencrantz and who are unable to discern virtu- up when the two young men read crantz. ter’s production of Rosencrantz Guildenstern Are Dead, a satiri- ally anything on their own. the king’s letter and learn that The entire production is ex- and Guildenstern Are Dead is cal play which could have easily In this first act, the head of the they are leading their friend to his tremely innovative. The set con- extremely innovative and Stop- been called Hamlet, Revisited. band remarks to the two, “We death, they are again met with a sists of a collage of memorabilia pard’s insight into Shakespeareis Stoppard’s play essentially have no control,” and this seems sense of lack of control. Wary of and garage sale left-overs, such intriguing, the play itself does mirrors the plot of Hamlet, yet to be Stoppard’s main concern making any rash decisions, Rosen- as an Elvis poster. In the midst of reflect the same sense of confu- - departs from Shakespeare by throughout the play: his two pro- crantz and Guildenstern opt to go all this is a stage, surrounded by sion that its protagonists feel. The changing the protagonist of the tagonists have been thrust into a to sleep and reach some conclu- six televisions which air what is : piece is brilliant and definitely play. Stoppard chose to portray grand scheme of things which sion in the morning. transpiring on it. Other novelties worth seeing, but it is necessary . the action through the eyes of they are unable to understand and During the night, however, include the fact that the actress that one have Some background - Rdsencrantz and Guildenstem, two to which they ultimately fall vie- Hamlet changes Claudius’s lettcr who Portrays King Claudius is knowledge of Hamlet in order to of the minor characters in tim. so that it seals not his own dealh, dressed UP to look like Elvis, a understand what theplay isabout. Shakespeare’s play. The effect is AS the second act begins, the but those Of his friends. Rosen- a somewhat confusing yet comic two have learned that they are in crantz and Guildenstern Are Dead rendition of Shakespeare’s origi- Denmark, but are still confused concludes With the Same Sense Of Trent Reznor: The man nal work. as to why they are there. Hamlet, COnfUSiOn and lack of control that Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Claudius, Gem&, polonius, and, it begins with. At the conclusion Are Dead is for the most part an @hefia are all induced minor, of the play, there lingers the aw- behind Nine Inch Nails restrictions it had on stage; it wasn’t exploration into the concept of a characters, yet Rosencrantz and ful Sense that twoi~’~nocentshave by LAURIE JAKOBSEN lack of control, which is preva- Guildenstern never Seem to un- become victims in series of Daily Editorial Board aggressive enough.” lent in most of Shakespeare’s derstand exactly what is going on schemes and deceits, which they Trent Reznor is the man be- Aggressive is a good word to works. As the play opens, the except for the fact that they are to never fully comprehended. hind Nine Inch Nails, which has describe the resulting album. audience is presented with the transport their friend, Hamlet, to Rosencrantz and Guildenstern been making waves on the alter- Although the album is receiving two characters of Rosencmtz and England, by order of the king. Are Dead is currently being per- native charts with their debut LP, wide critical acclaim, Reznor is Guildenstern, who seem to have Stoppard expands upon the fact formed at the New Ehrlich Thea- pretty hare machine. Now on getting a bit tired of people call- no ideas as to where they are or that the two are only pawns in a ter in Boston. The company does tour, I spoke to Reznor before ing it “depressing.” “It was just how they’ve gotten there. Through- twisted game of deceit. The pro- a wonderful job with the produc- NineInchNailscametoCitiClub how I felt at the time... I was just out the entire first act, this sense tagonis& are unaware of thefact tion. The actors deliver notable in Boston last Saturday, opening trying to write an honest record. for The Jesus and Mary Chain. It’s not Morrissey; it’s not music Originally from Mercer, PA, to hang yourself by.” Nicholson back for ‘The Two Jakes’ Reznor is a self-assured, busi- Reznor worked with four pro- nessman-like twenty-four year- ducers on pretty hate machine, Tidbits from the world of motion pictures.... tive and interesting. It’s called I Love You to old. This composure turns to which is one reason why each Attention, Jack Nicholson fans: the long-awaited Death, and the stars include Kevin Kline, Tracey dominance when he hits the stage. track on the album is distinct from ;que1to Chinatown is coming, finally. The first Ullman, William Hurt, and River Phoenix. The Nine Inch Nails played in Boston the others, making it one of the icript was written a long time ago, seven or so story itself concerns a man trying to murder his last December, which he remem- most listenable industrial efforts rears. Since then, it has gone through a series of wife ... . bers as a curious experience be- of recent times. Flood (Nitzer Ebb, .ewrites, negotiations, and other behind-the-scenes Later this year comes Dick Tracy, the next in cause “it was the first show that Depeche Mode), John Fryer (Love aspects of mov- the series of comic-strips-turned-movies.Warren people liked us; [they] knew the and Rockets, Peter Murphy), Keith Jason George iemaking- Last Beatty plays the title role, with Madonna as his words to the songs.” Last week- LeBlanc (Tackhead) and Adrian 4 year, Nicholson love interest. Hollywood social watchers say her end’s performance proved that Sherwood (Depeche Mode, Min- Silver Screen (who’s directing role extends off the screen as well. the band’s popularity has only istry) each produced separate this one) filmed This year could bring more sequels than history grown in the last few months. tracks, and in working with so he picture, but special audience screenings were- has ever seen. Predator 2 is coming, with Danny Saturdiy’s show was their last many people, Reznor comments, i’t too receptive. Now, we learn that it is done and Glover but without Arnold Schwartzenegger. with the Jesus and Mary Chain, “You quickly learn who has his s- leading to the theatres, with a scheduled release Connery, keeping himself busy, will star in High- which the band is disappointed -t together. iate of March 30. Called The Two Jakes, it takes lander 2. Both Nick Nolte and Eddie Murphy will about, especially since they missed “I went into the studio with the dace eleven years after the original and is sup- reprise their roles for Another 48 Hrs. June will the New York date of the tour - album very finished. Flood orna- msed to concern oil rights. Director Nicholson return Bruce Willis in Die Hard II, which takes it was cancelled due to oversell- mented it; Fryer threw some inter- was said to be trying for a “40s Hollywood” look. place Christmas Eve in Washington’s Dulles Air- ing and worries of crowd control. esting sounds in. They didn’t Word is that Leonard Nimoy, director of Three port. Also that month, Michael J. Fox and Christo- “The Chain has been very good to change it very much. What Sher- Men and a Baby, is set to direct a film called Three pher Lloyd head to 1885 and the Old West, tc us,” Reznor says. They will have wood did was radically different Wen and a CofSin. Despite complete the Back to the Fu- a chance to play New York again than the ori@ [the single ‘down the similarity in name (a ture trilogy. In the fall, those when they open forPeter Murphy, in it’].” Sherwood works without Fact which is always open two “excellent” dudes, Bill a tour which will also bring them the artist, and Reznor says he was to change), there is no con- and Ted, will return for theii back to Boston. Future plans also surprised by the results, but he nection between the films. own sequel. And yes, there include a possible European tour, has “grown to like” the new ver- Coincidentally, though, both will be a Robocop II. and some independent dates. sion of his song. movies are American ver- Work is beginning or The touting incarnation of Nine The next album is still anebu- ‘ sions of French films. Batman II, with release time Inch Nails includes Chris Vrenna lous concept for Reznor. “It’s still Sean Connery, hsh from completely up in the air on drums, Richard Patrick on up in the air; I have to clear my starring in The Hunt for Red Despite previous reports, tht guitar, Nicke Rushe on keyboards, head from touring. The most dif- October and the upcoming villain will not be the Pen and Reznor on vocals and addi- ficult part of the first album was The Russia House (two €is guin, and Danny DeVito i! tional guitars. For simplicity, forging guidelines on the music.” based on bestselling nov- not involved. Newer report Reznor explained, the bass and It is certain that the next album els), is headed for a role in suggest that the Catwomar extra percussion sounds were pre- will be co-produced by Flood, an original picture. It’s called has the honor instead. Per recorded - since they are usu- and Reznor hopes to make it a Road Show, and Connery sonally, I think Cher woulc ally an opening act, they some- more collabodve effort this time. ccxm.rs with Cher, who won be purr-fect for that role, an( times do not get as complete a The one person who has re- her Oscar the same year he she appears to be a stronl sound check as all the extra equip- mained a constant is manager John won his. The &ector is John possibility. One rumor arb ment would warrant. Malm. “He’s been there since the McTiernan, who also did ing from the Batcave is tha While this is being touted as beginning. He was always there Red October. The film is if there is a Robin involve( Nine Inch Nails’ first tour, they to help before there was any prom- set to start filming in May. in the sequel, it will be i did do some dates a year and a Coming attractions ise of money or a contract. The ... female character -- in the forn half ago with Skinny Puppy - project is mine and his.” Michael Caine, who’s done of Kim Basinger’s Vicki Vale not one of Reznor’s favorite - everything from comedies Finally, the rumor mil Patrick and Vrenna have also memories. “We were friends with been friends with Reznor for a to dramas to whatever, has has it that Star Wars super Nettwork [puppy’s label] and they an interesting motto in his giant George Lucas has se long time, and they and Rushe had asked us to do the tour. We may become more visible com- film A Shock to the System. cretly begun work on a pre had originally said no... but when It’s something to the effect ponents on the next album. Bill and Ted will be excellent to each other que1may to his remember, famous saga.the A they passed through Cleveland, of, “if people get in your fans Reznor’s next recorded work, in their second adventure, out this fall. they begged us to join for the last however, will be a project called

wav.-,7 kill~ them.” Hmmm ... movies already filmed wer, 10 dates of the tour; the band they Pixace. Martin Atkins, Bill Dudley Moore and Daryl Hannah are Crazy People designed as parts four, five, and six of a nine-par were with wasn’t working out. in a picture opening April 11. Since Moore’s been Riceland (both drummers from series. Part one, the script allegedly underwa) The record wasn’t even half-fin- Ministry’s tour), the rest of Min- a spoiled rich kid, and Hannah’s an ex-mermaid, may be called eilherBirth of an Empire or TheFar ished, and I had a different band. istry except A1 Jorgensen, Chris the description sounds accurate to me... Opening of the Republic. It was a helpful to the album, April 13 is a murder-comedy that looks very crea- though, because it showed me the see REZNOR, page 10 c page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, March 15,1990 5 Soviet Congress elects Gorbachev to new presidency MOSCOW (AP) --The Soviet the president after a respected deals on arms control and troop Likhachev said forcing Gor- election except for the first five- Congress decided Wednesday that scholar warned that a nationwide reductions. bachev to give up party leader- year term, needed a two-thirds the only possible candidate for campaign would lead tocivil war. The new president is expected ship now, while its cells still control majority, or 1,497 of the 2,246 the new, powerful presidency in a , “I remember the revolution of to speak about his plans after being nearly every organization, would deputies. time of impending civil war is February (1917) very well, and I sworn in Thursday. pit party against state, and that, The final vote was 1,542-368, Mikhail S. Gorbachev. Within know where emotions can lead,” The presidency created on too, could lead to civil war. with 76 deputies abstaining. hours, it then rushed to elect him. said 84-year-old Dmitri Lkhachev, Tuesday concentrates in one per- Several legislators took the floor Hundreds did not participate, After 2 1/2 hours proposing refemng to the revolution that son many of the powers now held to say they were appalled that mainly deputies from Lithuania, and discussing nominees, depu- ended more than 300 years of rule by a collective Presidium on paper Congress could not come up with Estonia, and Georgia who say ties dropped pink paper ballots by the Romanov dynasty. and by the Communist Party a viable opponent to Gorbachev they represent independent na- bearing Gorbachev’s name only The Soviet Union is beset by Politburo in reality. and one even suggested reopen- tions. into sealed wooden ballot boxes ethnic strife, economic paralysis The reform, along with Tues- ing the nominations to name a A popular national election in the ornate St. George’s Hall of and strong independence move- day’s historic switch to a multi- token competitor. would have been less certain for the Grand Kremlin Palace late ments that threaten to break up party political system, is part of “Whathappenedthatwecould Gorbachev, not only because of Wednesday. the union. Lithuania declaredin- Gorbachev’s long-term plan to not find a single alternative?’ asked its novelty, but because of Sovi- The official result was to be dependenceon Sunday,and Esto- iransfer power from the Commu- deputy Genrikh Igityan. ets’ frustration with lack of prog- announced Thursday morning, but nia, Latvia and Georgia have all nist Party to the government. Gorbachev came within 45 ress in dealing with the country’s Gorbachev could lose only if more moved in that direction. For now, Gorbachev contin- votes of being forced to face his economic problems. than half the deputies abstained ues to serve as Communist Party first public election campaign, as Radical reformers complained or crossed his name off the ballot. It was clear many deputies chief, despite an attempt to force progressive deputies wanted. that Gorbachev ran roughshod over Tension lightened after Gor- bclieved a strong President Gor- him to resign that job. But in the end, parliamentari- the Congress rule book to get the bachev emerged as sole candi- bachev would immediately take “The last thing we want is to ans sided with an unidentified votes he wanted Tuesday for - date. Premier Nikolai Ryzhkov action at home with the same combine the power of the state deputy who took the floor to say, constitutional amendments cre- and Interior Minister Vadim kind of world-shaking results he and party in one person,” said “Why should we drag our feet ating the presidency, replacing Bakatin were nominated but re- achieved in foreign policy. There, deputy Boris Nikolsky, a Lenin- with the candidate we think will the Communist Party monopoly fused to run. he has dramatically reduced the grad magazine editor, referring win anyway?? with a multiparty system, and The Congress of People’s threat of war by releasing Eastern to the Soviet Union’s history of The constitutional amendment, legalizing private ownership of Deputies decided that it, and not Europe from the bonds of Stalin- murderous dictatorship. which called for a nationwide factories and hiring of workers. thc Soviet people, would choose ism and by making East-West Positive role models essential PASSOVER MEAL OPTIONS EDUCATE system. There is no viable reason continued from page 3 that students of color in integrated sities are reluctant to accept these inner city schools should be re- Tufts Dining offers three Passover meal options students for admission when they ceiving an unsound education. during Passover, April 9 - April 17. apply. Changes of this magnitude are Students of color need to have not unfounded and are certainly positive role models in the class- not impossible to implement. PASSOVER BUFFET room. It is neceSSary to have teach- These crucial changes can only ers and administrators of color serve to strengthen the inner city ‘.I: who treat them as human beings public school systems by produc- Passover foods will be available at lunch and dinner yY and as individuals. These students ing a larger number of well- X9‘ should not be treated as automa- in both MacPhie and Carmichael. The buffet will include rounded students for college. I tons to be pushed through the Kosher-for-Passover dairy products, gefilte fish, Nine Inch Nails gets down - herring, hard boiled eggs, assorted matzo, preserves, REZNOR straight out I’d be upset; but if it chopped liver, ‘marghrine; and aisohed macaroons. *. continued from page 9 was well done I’d be flattered. I Connelly (RevoltingCocks), and thanked the‘artists that I took Ogre (Skinny Puppy) are also large portions from on the sleeve There is no additional charge for the buffet -, involved. It seems that most in- of my album; Perry from Jane’s dustrial bands are not adverse to Addiction actually called to thank and registration is not required. sharing their talents, but I did me for the publicity!” question Reznor on how he felt Success has surprised him. “I about the recent furor over sam- had very modest expectations. It PASSOVER MEALS pling. all very gradually came together; “I think it depends on the sample it wasn’t like ‘wake-upand you’re and how it is used. De La Soul a success.’ It’s happened bit by 7- or 15-Meals and the Beastie Boys were very bit; it’s been very pleasant.” creative with what they did with Consideringthe past results of his their last albums... If someone work, Reznor should expect more Frozen, microwavable meals from Myer’s Kosher Kitchen will took‘down in it’ and copied it such pleasantries in the future. be available. Four different meals will be served, including chicken, Two students disciplined beef brisket, roast beef, and ground beef. All dinners include ASSAULT tered social function at the Uni- either potato, farfel kugel, or potato kugel, and a vegetable. continued from page 1 versity for the remainder of the The student will be eligible to re- academic year except those at his turn to the University in Septem- house,” Reitman said. You may enroll in either the 7- or 15-meal program which ber 1990,” Reitman said. According to Reitman, “Sev- entitles you to any seven or any fifteen meals, respectively. In addition, the student that eral witnesses Saw the second committed the assault will also student hit theht student with have to pay any bills submitted the drinking glass that was in Registration is required. You can register at the by the injured student stemming hand. Testimony was also heard from the incident. Reitman said that this move against him was an Tufts Dining Administration Office, 89 Curtis Street, that the injured student under- aggressive one, not a defensive between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday - Friday. went over four hours of recon- one.” structive facial surgery, and has The panel did rule, however, since returned to school. that the action was provoked. “The YOU MUST REGISTER BY FRIDAY, MARCH 30 The assaulted student, on level words and taunts both students one probation for the remainder admit to throwing at one another of his University career, “is also could reasonably be interpreted... barred from attending any regis- as threatening,” Reitman said. There is an additional charge for the 7- or 15-meal plan. Chemical plant on fire Meal Plan enrolled in 7-Meal Plan 15-Meal Plan x LIBYA last year, but were not allowed to 20 and 14 $17.00 $36.00 continued from page 1 inspect it after they arrived in 10 22.00 48.00 The United Stateshas engaged Rabta. 7 29.00 62.00 in hostilities with Libya three times The journalistsdid see that the in the 1980s, twice shooting down area was protected with surface- 5 36.00 7 6.00 -”. Libyan fighter planes and bomb- to-air missile batteries, tanks and No meal plan or ing Tripoli in 1986 in retaliation soldiers. A short distance away, a 50,OO points plan 49.00 104.00 for what President Reagan said radar station operated on a high, was terrorism against Americans barren ridge overlooking the high- in Europe. way that led to the industrial REFER TO THE INFORMATIONAL FLYERS IN THE Western journalists were in- complex. DINING HALLS FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. vited to tour the plant in January Th-ursday,March 15,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven

I LCPORTS After a 16-2 season, now the men’s Monahan and Owens track team deserves the spotlight named All-Americans by GEOFF EDGERS ofhislegtotakefirstplace. Itwas Wilner Borgella. Daily Editorial Board an unbelievable piece of work. Overseas study left much of Women’s swimming 16th at Nationals This season the men’s indoor Rich in the 3000m and Gyuriscko the junior portion of the team competition, did not fare as well track & field team fell victim to by KELLEY ALESSI in the 800-meter run, have proba- depleted. The above-mentioned Daily Editorial Board in individual events. the basic problem that often under- bly been the most consistent and Rich and Gyuriscko made up for The women’s swimming team “[Levine] did the best she healthy on the team. For the two that, as did the other members of placed 16th out of the 59 teams could,” praised Bigelow. Men’s juniors, healthy didn’t mean they next year’s senior class. Leo Lane’s competing in the Division I11 Tufts’ diving squad was well Track were feeling loopercent, butthat season ended early after a fright- represented at the meet as well. they were ready to give 100 per- ening fall during the pole vault, Freshman Jennifer Lincoln and cent on legs that were hurting but next year his vaulting should senior Pia Fruchtman both made mines those deserving competi- after to back-to-back running combine with his horizontaljump ‘it passed the qualifying round. tors in the sports world - over- seasons. and hurdle work to help the team Katherine Macchia, who had shadowing. Senior co-cap& John McMa- improve overall. Nationals held at Williams Col- sustained a head injury while While the women’s track team hon overcame a slow start to re- The ?%pound weight and shot lege last weekend. In addition, diving at the Division 111 New was rated fourth in the nation, did ally come on in his events, most put events were a big question two swimmers came away All- Englands two weeks ago, just made anybody really notice that the notably the mple jump, long jump, mark tor the Jumbos coming into Americans, while two more re- thequalifying mark to place 26th. men’s team finished 16-2 in dual and 200 meter race. Augmenting the season. With Andrew Rockett ceived honorable mention. “It was impressive that she dove meets this season? the strong 5000-meter event for playing the role of departed star, The 200 freestyle was Tufts’ at all,” commented Bigelow. That’s an 375 winning per- the Jumbos was senior Frank the problem became, where would race. Junior Maureen Monahan ‘‘[That deserves] a gold medal in centage. The best team in profes- Antippas, who ran a career best the Jumbos get their points? In and freshmanRory Owens placed itself.” sional basketball doesn’t even of 1553.07 this year. Another the 35-pound weight, junior Bob fourth and eighth respectively. Fruchtman and Lincoln went come close. What makes this so senior whoplayedapart was John Hammond rose to the occasion Monahan, who is no stranger to stunning is that, believe it or not, Regan, a fixture on the relay team. early. As the year wore on, senior national competition, finished in on to place 22nd and 24th in the event. For Fruchtman, it was a this year was supposed to be a While there were many fresh- Mike Gray and junior Brett In- a time of 154.43 and her team- rebuilding year. At least a hand- men who stood out in their first german came into their own also. mate was less than three seconds fine way to end her career. As for ful of juniors who were a major year on the team, the reason next In the shot put, the clearly behind her. According to head Lincoln, who is only a freshman, part of last season’s point total year is so promising is the job dominant season came from co- coach Nancy Bigelow, there is an “I have high hopes for her,” said are now in Europe. Going into the done by last year’s freshman. MVP Leo Casey, who was worth average of about 50 competitors Bigelow. season, head coach Connie Pum Leading the way was sophomore a guaranteed number of points in each event. Given the restrictions that the had to be concerned, because he Evan Hill. Hill was solid last year, each meet. Paulo Oliveira, senior Furthermore, the junior fin- New England Small College was replacing those juniors with but this season he clearly im- Bill Leuci, Ingermann, and fresh- ished tenth in the 100 freestyle Athletic Conference places on its several unproven freshmen. proved enough to compete for the man Mike Frisoli all kicked in at and her time of 2: 11.35 in the 200 schools, it is very difficult for a Well, the results were not so win, notjust the place, in the long different times to ensure a strong butterfly earned her 12th place. school like ‘Tufts to place in the questionable. This year’s squad jump, triple jump and various short showing for the shot putters. The The Jumbos also captured 12th in top five, explained Bigelow. Since managed to do more than merely distance running events. two throwing events which were the 400 medley relay as the team NESCAC prohibits teams from squeak by and survive, at times Ben Linden’s improvement supposed to hurt the Jumbos this of Monahan, Owens, Jill Desau- partaking in national competition, they were dominating. In the end, became most evident in the East- season were among the strongest telle and April Levine finished in NESCAC schools are at a disad- inexperience may have done the ern College Athletic Conference and most dependable for the team. a timeof4:08.18. Desautelle also vantage. Since four swimmers had team in at the last few meets, but Championships, when the ex- The biggest development of the placed 13th in the200 backstroke qualified individually for the a lot less was expected of the pected top competitor for the season was with the addition of a and 16th in the 100 breaststroke. competition, the Jumbos were able squad in the first place. The key Jumbos in the 800-meter race, fine crop of freshman. Leading and most positive aspect of this Gyuriscko, didn’t qualify for the the way was NCAA qualifying squad is that this team has a chance final because of a tactical error. 5000-meter man, Steve Swift. to be many, many times better Linder. qllietly went on to qualify Just as important as Swift was next year as each member gets a and almost capture some points Greg Hutton. In the 4001meter little older. in what was the most difficultand run and the long jump, Hutton The solidifying factor for the competitive meet of the year for excelled. Steve Thomas and Marty Jumbos came from the top, the the Jumbos. Keane provided support for the experienced upperclassmen. For Other sophomores who will team in the jumps and medium the younger runners help came in return to help the squad next year distance runs. Keane’s best result the forms of senior co-captain include hurdler Willie Evans, was a first place showing in the Steven Driker and juniors Joel medium-distance runner Dave 1500 at adual meet against Bran- Rich and Eric Gyuriscko. On one Buscemi, Keenan Driscoll (hori- deis, Bates and Colby in Febru- occasion this season, Driker, zontal jumps, 400 meters), Mark ary. Also kicking in at times with running in the relay squad, came Benamo, standout pole-vaulter timely performances were Mike from the fifth position at the start Doug Lang, Joe McEachern, and Jerstad (hurdles), Andrew Sever, Jaleel Shujath and the long dis- Too many stars, too few awards tance runners John Ruby, Chris LaPorte, and Steven Romero. So what do the Jumbos have to look forward to? Well,ifI wereoneofthem,I’d be sitting in front of the VCR watching reruns of Alice for at least a month or two. Something to create some semblance of re- laxation. But no, the spring sea- son is beginning, and all of those competitors who barely missed qualifying for the nationals this winter season, most notably Rich, Gyuriscko, Gray and Hutton, are all going to be working the same way to push themselves over the Ilevelof individual competition twice in as many seasons. I cdge. State health department endorses Strawberry ordered to pay measures to prevent- sports injuries $40,000 in child support BmTON (AP)-- Schools Could dents vulnerable to injury,”<h injury prevention as a priority. In ST. LOUIS (AP) -- New York Mets outfielder Darryl Strawberry minimize injuries to high school Commissioner David Mulligan addition to improving physical has been ordered to pay $40,000 in back child support payments, athletes if coaches had better access said in a prepared statement. exams and giving coaches better plus regular payments of $2,000 per month in a suit filed by a to first aid kits and if they set Every year, an estimated 49,000 access to first aid, thereportnoted wodan who claims that Strawberry is the father of her son. higher standards for physical athletes will miss a practice or a some schools are not in compli- The order was handed down by St. Louis County Circuit Judge examinations, according to a game due to injuries, according ance with regulations on protec- Philip Sweeny Wednesday. Strawberry will make $1.8 million this Department of Public Health study. to DPH. That figure represents tive sports gear. year and wants a new $3 million-a-year contract with the Mets. “While many schools have about 30 percent of the 155,000 The report was based on a The paternity suit was filed by Lisa Clayton, who had the child made much progress in protect- high school athletes who com- survey that w;1s mded to d pJblic in June 1988. Strawberry did not contest results of a blood test in- ing their student athletes from Pete annually in nearly 90,000 and private high schools in 1987. troduced in January that showed the outfielder was the father of the injury, we found there are still athletics contests in the state. About 70 percent of the schools boy. gaps in and noncompliance with The study pointed to several responded. Strawberry, 28, recently underwent 27 days of therapy at an established policies, programs and areas of concern, including the alcohol treatment center in New York. services which leave some stu- fact that not all schools regard see INJURY, page 15 page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, March 15,1990 -, McDonald’s fights proposed polystrene packaging ban MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) -- risk to exposed workers. tee watered-down the final ver- national lobbying effort to thwart rene packaging. Vermont’s business groups and But opponents of the proposed sion to make it more palatable to the will of Vermonters who have “We are asking consumers to the owner of 17 McDonald’s res- ban, including Harry Wallace of lawmakers. made it clear they want a ban,” step up their boycott activities,” taurants in Vermont and New York McDonald’s, said the plan dis- The opponents also argue that said Joan Mulhern, legislative Peck said. called Wednesday for the defeat criminates against retail estab- the environmental impact of director for VPIRG. Mulhern said her group favors of a bill banning some polysty- lishments and would destroy a manufacturing polystyrene is not Pam Peck, a member of Ver- the useof unbleached paper with- rene packaging. successful polystyrene recycling as serious as portrayed, adding monters Organizedfor Clean-up, out inks and dyes in lieu of poly- The bill, scheduled for debate program already in place at virtu- that safer chemicals are now being said consumer awareness of the styrenepackaging. Shesaid those Thursday in the Senate, would ally every McDonald’s fast-food used which reduce the impact on dangers of polystyrene packag- products biodegrade safely. ban the use of polystyrene food restaurant in Vermont. the ozone layer by 95 percent. ing is the best weapon in the fight Sen. Elizabeth Ready, D-Ad- packaging in many businesses, McDonald’s U.S.A., through But environmental groups, to pass the ban. dison, a member of the Senate such as restaurants, fast-food a national public relations firm, including the Vermont Public Her group began a boycott of Natural Resoma Committee who chains and delicatessens. The has hired two Vermont lobbyists, Interest Research Group and polystyrene products three years supports the proposed ban, said Senate Natural Resources Com- Robert Sherman and David Vermonters Organized for Clean- ago, has collected signatures in the bill could be controversial. mittee recently passed the bill on Wilson, to fight the state bill. Up, support the ban, arguing the support of the ban, and noted that But she hopes members will take a 5-2 vote. Environmentalgroups Although several cities currently dangers to the environmentposed some major outfits in Vermont, the view of her committee, which say the manufacture of polysty- ban polystyrene packaging, Ver- by polystyrene packaging are including the Medical Center approved the plan after weighing rene creates hazardous waste, mont would become the first state serious. Hospital of Vermont in Burling- the environmental and health requires the use of ozone-deplet- to approve such a ban. “They are using an intensive ton, have stopped using polysty- impacts. ing chemicals and mses a health Wallace said 80 percent -- environmentalists dispute this figure -- of the polystyrenepack- Papua- New Guinea Prime Minister aging used by the chain, includ- ing hot-beverage cups and ham- burger boxes, are currently re- squashes police chief’s insurrection cycled into other products. Those FORT MORESBY, Papua New cers. per mines last May. The Bou- include serving trays, yo-yo’sand Guinea (AP) -- Prime Minister Tohian was arrested and later gainville Copper Mine had pro- tissue boxes. Rabbie Namaliu has put down an released after resigning. vided one-third of the govern- Karen Robinson, executive attempted insurrection by the The 3,000-strong Papua New ment’s national budget. director of the Vermont Retail nation’s police chief, the Austra- Guinea Defense Force was not Tohian was in charge of a state Association, said the bill discrimi- lian Broadcasting Corp. reported involved, officials said. of emergency declared in June on nates against quick-serve estab- Thursday. Foreign Ministry said the situ- Bougainville, an island of moun- 438 lishments. She said that under the 430 The report called the bid an ation had returned to normal and tainous rain forests. ATHENS 578 bill, for example, a deli could not attempted coup but Foreign Min- that Namaliu was in charge of Namaliu pulled out all troops TOKYO 749 serve hot coffee in a polystyrene CARACAS 350 istry officials in Canberra, Aus- government. and police from Bougainville this raxes not included.Restrictionsap ly.One cup but a customer could buy a tralia’s capital, called it a distur- The Austra1i.m report said the week, and an international ob- ways available.Work/Stu Abroacf bag of polystyrene cups off the ir rams intl Student ID%URAiL bance amounting to a “group of unrest was caused by a disagree- server group is on the island to P8SES’lSSUED ON TH SPOT! grocery shelves. FREE Student Travef Catalog! drunken police officers going off ment over the handling of a 15- monitor a cease-fire. The bill in its original form in search of members of the gov- month-old secessionist rebellion Rebel landowners are demand- would have banned the sale and ernment.” on the copper-rich island of Bou- ing $5 billion in compensation hncilBoston HarvardSqTrad MIT use of all polystyreneproducts in Diplomats’in Port Moresby said for environmental damage caused Vermont, including those sold at gainville, where more than 80 9661926 497-1497 445-9555 grocery stores. But the commit- local sources told them Police people have died in pblitical vio- by mining. Commissioner Paul Tohian was lence. ’ Papua New Guinea is a former inebriated and acted with the The dispute led to the closure Australian protectorate that gained support of 30 to 50 fellow offi- of one of the world’s largest cop- independence in 1975.

~ ~~~ ~ DISCOVERTHE PERFECTCLIMATE FOR LEARNING “nelate afternoon sun deepened the sandstone arches into,gold that summer and made the Today’s Menu tiled roofs rosier against the blue California skies. It was a dazzling dream come true.” -Ray L-yman Wilbur, Stanford Univem’ty,1892 Lunch VM-Split Pea Soup This summer, you can share in that world-class academic resources, but also Chicken Gumbo Soup dazzling, century-old dream. Stanford’s the abundant recreational and entertain- Summer Session offers open enrollment in ment opportunities of the San Francisco Gyro in Pita w/Cucumber Sauce more than 300 day and evening courses, Bay Area. Pacific Ocean beaches, tower- Italian Pizza w/Meat or institutes, workshops and professional ing redwood groves, and multi-cultural VM-Pizza w/Vegetables & Cheese programs. All are taught by distinguished activities all are within an hour’s drive. Stanford faculty and visiting professors. Deli Bar This summer, go West to Stanford. You’ll Mixed Vegetables A diverse, international student body has find that the best summer vacation can be Potato Chips & Cheese Curls access not only to the University’s a great education. Tapioca Pudding Dinner VM-Soup du Jour Sliced Steak Teriyaki Seafood Newburg VM-Sweet & Sour Tofu Steamed Rice Peas

.-i Cauliflower Polonaise White and Wheat Bread Turnovers I I Send for your copy of our 1990 Summer Session I Bulletin and an application by mailing this coupon 1 hmr STANFORD I Addre-, I SUMMERSESSION I Cl‘Y I JUNE 25-AUGUST 18 1 Stanford University, Summer Session, Bldg. 1 I Stanford, CA 943054 (415)723-3109

I Please recycle this paper. Okay? page thirteen Thursday, March 15,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY Study reveals that people lie to get sex > - - - BRIEFS solar panels deployed, was boosted survey of college students. Cochran of California State Uni- to the journal. continued from page 5 into orbit by Titan 3, the most They say it’s a point worth versity in Northridge and Vickie In the survey, 47 percent of the entered the Eatth’s atmosphere mwerful U.S. commercial rocket keeping in mind when trying to M. Mays of the University of men and60percentof the women and weredesuoyed,”saidMartha herocket blasted off at 652 decide whether potential sexual California, Los Angeles. They believed they had been lied to for Dish03 an Inte1satSPOkeSWoman. a.m. into a cloudy sky from the partners have ever done anything published their results in a letter purposes of sex. “This allowed the satellite to Cape Canaveral Air Force sta- toput themselves at riskof AIDS. be placed in a safe, low orbit,” tion. In the survey, 34 percent of she said. “We’re looking at op- male respondents and 10 percent Tufts plans research center- tions, including apossible shuttle survey:people tell of women admitted they had “told COMPLEX sonnel, according to Murnane. recovery.” a lie in order to have sex.” Even continued from page 1 Tufts hopes to receive corpo- The satellite was intended to lies to have sa more said they would lie if a Quincy Market. rate sponsors for research in the transmit up to 120,000telephone BOSTON (AP)-- Here’s an situation arose where it would be Over five years ago, Tufts Tufts-operated laboratories. Ac- calls simultaneously for several insight that may fail to shock to their advantage. realized that federal research cording to the TUDC proposal, companies and three television dedicated students of the mating The researchers noted that dollars would be increasingly Tufts and its teaching affiliates channels for more than 13 years. game: People often tell lies in young people are advised to choose limited and insufficient to mect currently receive $75 million per It was to replace two older satel- order to have sex. Honest. sexual partners who are at low the University’s development year for biomedical research. lites over the Atlantic. Two California researchers risk of infection with HIV, the needs, so Tufts needed to find Muinane said that the University The 5-ton satellite,nearly four reached that conclusion about AIDS virus. One way to do this is other source of funding, Murnane expects increased private-sector stories tall with its antennas and dating behavior after taking a to question partners about their said. interest in swnsorina Tufts re- sexual pasts: University President Jean search when the center is com- “The implicationsof our find- Mayer decided several years ago pleted. **SPRING BREAK SPECIAL** ings clear,” they wrote in Thurs- to exdore increasing ties between Tufts has talked with repre- are Y Reservations day’s New Engiand Journal of univirsities and the growing sentativesof major US, Japanese, zg6666 7an 7axi accepted Medicine. “Patients should be cau- pharmaceutical indusuy,he said. and European pharmaceutical tioned that safe-sex strategies are Mayer developed an interest in firms about leasing or purchasing always advisable, despite argu- corporation-university relation- research space at the center. ments to the contrary from part- ships when he worked for Mon- Japanese and European drug ners.” santo, a chemical and agricul- and biotechnology fmsare inter- 24 Hour The survey, which gave no tural products firm based in St. ested in establishing research and Airport Service Cleanest Cab’s margin of error, was based on Louis, Missouri. Mayer found that testing facilities in the US to speed $15 to Logan 8, Driver’s in Medford questionnaires filled out by 196 corporate rkhersand research- them through the clinical uial Make reservations now! men and 226 women at colleges ers from the University of Wash- requirements established by the in southern California. It was ington in St. Louis had a produc- US Food and Drug Administra- conducted by Drs. Susan D. tive exchange of ideas and per- tion. Mayer and Murnane travelled to Tokyo, Japan last February to meet with Japanese investors, government officials, and the Japanese Pharmaceutical Manu- facturersAssociation, which rep- resent 22 firms in Japan. Tufts .. Now it’s easier to officials have also travelled to Europe to speak with firms there. Murnane explained that firms ioT afford a computer are unwilling to commit them- selves to the project until TUDC has received building rights from the BRA. of your own... Tufts’ two other competitors for the construction rights are the Toronto-based firm Olympia and York, and Cleveland’s Forest City .- Development, which is in a part- Long lines at the computer lab got you down? Tired of writing nership with Boston University. Olympia and York has no univer- papers out by hand, only to retype them later? Looking for a simple sity affiliate, Murnane said. way to afford a new IBM PS/2 system with preloaded software, The current buildings are the first phase of a two to three bil- including the word processing power of Microsoft Word? lion dollar master plan for con- struction in Boston that would be completed around the year 2015, Murnane said. Tufts has talked IBM introduces the PS/2 Loan for Learning -- an easier, more with the US Post Office about affordable way to put the power of an IBM Personal System/2 at buying its building which is adja- cent to the proposed center site. your command on your desk, in the comfort of your own room! TUDC would sell the rights to another corporation or lease the space for corporate research. The plan also includes proposals for Unlike many personal loans or installment plans, the PS/2 Loan further development by Tufts for Learning is easy to apply for and very affordable. graduate schools in Chinatown. TUDC officers are all officers Even better, you have five years to repay with no penalties for at Tufts University. In addition to Murnane, David Moffatt, Tufts prepayment. But, best of all, it requires no collateral. vice president for operations,and Louis Lasagna, dean of the Sack- ler School of Graduate Biomedi- Tufts students, faculty and staff can purchase IBM PS/2 systems cal Science,areTUDCvicepresi- dents. with spectacular discounts of 40% off list price! Tufts Vice President for Fi- Why wait? With IBM’s Loan for Learning, putting the nance, Peter Mackenzie, is ~ TUDC’s treasurer and Joseph power of a PS/2 on your desk has never been easier. Lambert, secretary to the Board of Trustees, is a vice president and clerk for TUDC. The chair of the TUDC Board For details about PS/2 systems and IBM’s Loan for Learning, drop by of Directors is Kenneth F. Leach, a University Trustee. Several other the Tufts Computer Store behind Miller Hall, or call your PS/2 Tufts graduates and Trustees are Collegiate Reps Bill Shein (629-8913) and Dan Perkel (629-8937). members of the board. TUDC has contracted other professionalfirms to put the proj- ect together. Meredith and Grew serves as the development con- -- sultant to the corporation. The main architects are JungDran- nen Associates. Sixteen other architectural, construction, con- sulting, and marketing firms are involved in the project. page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, March 15,1990 panel says billions of dollars nee(ied for child care WASHINGTON (Ap)-- Say- The report said that more than the economic structure. “Of particular interest is the czclegislation was passed in the ing that “the future vitality of our half of all American parents now “Women in the work force are finding that out-of-home quality 1980s, the federal help is in the nation”depends on the quality of entrust their young children to here to stay,” said Dr. Jack P. child care can offset to some ex- form of tax credits that benefit child care, a National Research the care of others during part of Shonkoff, a professor of pediat- tent the detrimental effects on middle and upper class families - Council committee on Wednes- the day, and that by the year 2000 rics at the University of Massa- development of a stressful, im- - not the poor that need help the day called for a $5 billion to $10 between 70 percent and 80 per- chusetts Medical School and a poverished home environment,” most. billion boost in government sup- cent of all American children will member of the committee. “We said Palmer. “The bottom line of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- port for America’s day care sys- have mothers in the work force. need them in the work force. But this research is that quality mat- Mass., called the NRC report “right tem. “Every American child not only we must make sure that families ters in child care.” on the mark” and said it shows A 19-member NRC commit- deserves quality care, the future have quality child care available.” The report called for-a uni- that Congress should “break the tee, in a report entitled “Who vitality of our nation depends on form national standard for child stalemate” by passing legislation Cares For America’s Children?” it,” said the committee’s chair- Shonkoff said careful study care. This could includg mini- to assure quality child care. also recommended that the gov- man, John L. Palmer, a professor showed no evidence that day care mum safety and health standards, The NRC committee said ernment establish strict national at the Maxwell School of Citi- in the first year of life is detri- along with acceptable ranges for governments at all levels need to standards for day care centers. zenship and Public Affairs at mental tochildren if thequality is staff-to-child ratios, group size, increase support of quality child And, aiming to get parent-child Syracuse University. good. But poor quality care, he caregiver qualificationsand physi- care, in various forms, by an relationshipsoff to a good start, it Quality of child care can af- said, has been shown to put chil- cal space. additional $5 billion to $10 bil- said the federal government should fect the well-being of virtually a dren “at risk of poor outcomes”in Children hm“disadvantaged” lion a year. The committee made require companies to allow un- generation of American children, life, including slow progress in families,the report said, are more no specific recommendation of paid, job-protected leave for the report said, because the na- school, inappropriateaggression, apt to be entrusted to low quality how the money was to be spent or employed parents of infants up to tion now depends on working a lack of job skills and a greater child care because the higher distributed. one year old. mothers as a permanent part of tendency to drop out of school. quality care is expensive. Palmer said the federal gov- Committee member Andrew ernment now spends about $7 Mongolian par ty members re#sign Cherlin, professor of sociology at billion in child care subsidies and Johns Hopkins University in state and local governments spend cized themselves during the: REFORM the 1930s to 1950sunder Tseden- Baltimore, said that although child an additional $1 billion. continued from page 5 meeting for having failed earlier bal and his predecessor, Marshal 50 years old, giving the party its to reform the country’s cenual- Horloogiyn Choybalsan. youngest leadership in years. ized economic and Stalinist sys- Meanwhile, governmentlead- Party leaders also have agreed kin of government. ers held a third meeting with to hold early elections this year The policy-making body voted representatives of opposition for a new legislature. Oppostion to rehabilitate all party leaders groups. groups want elections this sum- purged from 1962 to 1964 on Opposition participants said mer, but no date has been set. chargesofbeingagainstthe party. later they agreed to set up a new Elections originally were sched- The number of people affectedI commission to rewrite the uled for 1991. was not immediately known. The: constitution, with one represen- Chimeddorj said many Cen- party already has begun the work tative each from the ruling party tral Committee members criti- of rehabilitating those purged fromI and four major opposition groups. This Sprin Break learn For the price bartending at54 assachwetts’ of a book,be can only accredited bartending school. each the Illiterate call today New England to read. (617) 247- 1600 Bartenders @ United Way 811 Boylston Street school If brings urf fhp kfin d/olur‘ Boston, MA 02116 Licensed by the Commonwealth of Masuchusem ,kpamnent of Education Accredited bv the Accreditina Council for Continuing Education &Training We need someone withthe ambitionof an investment banker, thepatienceof adrimginstmctor and theoptimismofa weatherman.

We have a unique opportu- maybe a teacher, a mechanic, sounds interesting to you, nity for someone very special. or a recent college graduate. maybe you’re the person we’re A chance to spend two We need someone to join looking for. A Peace Corps years in another country. To live over 5,000 people already volunteer. Find out. Call us at and work in another culture. To working in 60 developing coun- (coiiect) ~I~-S~S-S~SSxsg8. learn a new language and acquire tries around the world. To help new skills. people live better lives.

for mightThe person be a farmer, we’re iookinga for- And Wewe askneed a someonelot. But only special. be- Peacecorps. ester, or a retired nurse. Or cause so much is needed. If this Ihc tou$mtjob yw’llmr b. Thursday, March 15,1990 THE TUmS DAILY page fifteen Survey finds that high school injuries can be reduced - INJURY the exams are not always per- ture. lance, 23 percent said they would dressings and scissors. But only continued from page 11 formed by doctors. In the case of the athlete who wait to transport the student until 30 percent of the schools had The survey found that most Transportation of injured stu- was knocked unconscious, 89 the parent could be reached and access to splints, 11 percent had schools -- more than 99 percent - dents could be improved, the study percent of those surveyed said 16 percent said they would trans- access to cervical collars to - comply with the state's require- said. School officials were asked they would use an ambulance, 2 port the athlete in the trainer or immobilize the neck and 8 per- ment for physical examinations how they would transport a bas- percent said they would use the coach's car. . cent had blankets for shock treat- before students can participate in ketball player temporady knocked coach's car and 2 percent said With the exception of five ment, the survey said. sports. unconscious and how they would they would use the police. To schools, mostcoaches hadimme- But the survey also found there transport a soccer player with a transport the player suffering the diate access to a first aid kit, and is no minimum-standard for the minor ankle injury requiring an minor ankle injury, 45 percent all schools had basic supplies physical examinations, and that x-ray to assure there was no frac- said they would use an ambu- including bandages, tape, sterile

~~ ~ WESTPORT CT We gd one day to Party FREE ROOM.AND BOARD 'Responsible $allege DEAR DAVID 2ARET for President Student or anywhere near there. I need a lappy (early) Anniversary! The in exchange for 15-20 hours per Vashington's birthday. We get week of babysitting, light house- jr part time daycare in our home. ride Fri or Sat any time. I will pay Personals ast 6 mos have been wonderful. ine week to party for President loveable baby boy, 2 loveable for gas or whatever. Please call 'ou are my best friend, boy- hold chores, cleaning or cooking my Valt's birthday. Happy Birthday! convenient to school. Call now for nutts. Flexible hours. Close to Dave 629-2952 ?iendand I love you. --Allyson 'he Brothers of Sigma Nu Monica H. FALL placement. SUMMER place- 'ufts. Nice folks & benefits!! Bike RIDE WANTED wer!! Call Barb or Steve at 395 Let's hear it for lack of tan lines!! Goddess. Shooba. and ments also avail. 277-6420. to Scarsdale. NY or Westcheste; And lackof drinking age!! You sure 3-4 bdrm, i248 area anytime on Fri 3/16. Will share Pats- usual expenses. Please contact we have to come back in a wk? - lemember RAF's. Burnt Feet, near sch and trans, no util, no pets Your roomie. In Washington,, D.C. Michael at 629-9128. being shy and men whose names ref. $400 per person. aft 4:30 776- .ive and work there this summer. ind in O? Welcome to the crowd Housing 0009 Apts for rent: Peter-- Two 8 rm apts, washers & dryers iarn $3-$6,000 working outside. Anyone going to jhelb! Can't wait for Cancun. bod experience for future em- SYRACUSE me? liberal? Matt-nice meeting Iring the Imodium! I Love You incl. One 5 room apt, washer & iloymentner income. with Call $10-$20,000 Dan at 624-8998 sum or north (Watertown area?), I you; Mike-remember, to breathe; iuysi Kath \CROSS FROM LATIN WAY! dryer incl. Locatign: on Winthrop Shannon-HB; Brian, Jennana- ! rms avail in Beautiful 4 BDRM St. near Campus, no fees reason- need a ride &will share exoenses. In Washington, D.C. Leaving Thurs, Fri, or & re- IMV; Dan-welcome home; Hi Mike; Beth, ipt. Full kitchen, bath, living rm, able price negotiable. Call 391 SA, 3FE's-take a break; Leah-con- iound-proof rec-room, driveway, 2463. .ive and work there this summer. turning anytime during Spring Ay calendar had "6 mos of Hell" Break. Call Susan 629-7944. gratulations late; Chris, Mike- in it. From Gum to am extended mrch. hrdwd floors, partially fur- :am $3-$6,000 working outside. unforgotten; Hey Everybody, ;hristmas break to discussions! iished. $350/mO & cheat util. Lisa 2 rms avail for summer ;ood experience for future em SIMON CALLED! o making up. Enjoy your Spring )r Justin 629-8763 sublet ioyment with $10-$20,000 sum- Anyone driving through or to Philadelphia 3reak. I love you -John Excellent location-VERY CHEAP! ner income. Call Dan at 629-8998 Erica 3 and 4 Bdrm Apts... Call Joely at 396-9218 or Sabrina for Spring Break? I need a ride on WANTED: FRENCH Our sincerest apologies for a Welcome back KOKO! rlear Engineering School, 3 bdrm 'at 391-8101. 3/16 or 3/17. Will share all ex- goofy prank gone bad. Just re- wail 4/1, short or, long term $825, RESEARCH ASSISTANT penses. Call Megan at 629-8689. 4nd to his cute friend-What is sun, 4 bdrm avail 6/1 $1195/mo. NEAR TUFTS IN JULY & AUG. Art member that none of it was done loops and PLP? 'F'aradise". 2 no.; ACROSS FROM LEWIS :xcallent condition. Like new, History Prof. writing book on Re- out of hate, but just stupidity. G nore days. Love you-BF HALL Ride needed to Washington and L nust see. 864-2437 -Bob Cheap, "ON CAMPUS," fully fur- noir and Impressionism seeks D.C. nished, summer and spring '91 French native or bilingual student on March 15. 16 or 17. Will share Lisa, as research assistant. Job is 10 To All Students Even if 280 Harvard forgot (un- APARTMENT FOR RENT: sublet avail. New appliances, expenses. Please'call Karen at Tezcher of the Year Applications 4s of June 1st 80 Josephine Ave, lovely backyard and BBQ, Great min from Tufts by car or 30 min by 629-8166. ik&y!;, I remembered. Hope your Somerville. within walking dis. bus. $7 per hour. Job incl typing. are avail in the Senate Office. Jirthday is marvelous-Laura Landlord. Call now 629-8939. Nominate your high school mce to Tufts, 3 bdrm. 1 bath, word processing, library re- teacher. For more info: x3646, ask ivingrm, kitchen, large pantry. L HELP US search, correspondence. and for Alexa Hugo, translation. Call Prof. White 381- Notices t's 6 mos. yeah for us! Thanks for mrches. some furniture, and onf 2 housemates needed for the most parking space, 2nd flr. Please cal gorgeous 3 bdrm apt around. Fully 3567 To my X-Husband VASlLl tII yourflove".for putting up with and all problems. I love you Carlos at 666-1091 after 4pm and newly furnished, washer/ and X-Lover PAVLOV Yassus my ne my dryer, TV,, large rooms, cheap WANTED: FRENCH 50 much -The Grand Poobah. darlings! Have a nice Spring Two 3 Bdrm Apts heat, 5 min. walk, great house- RESEARCH ASSISTANT DROP-IN on Vice Break! I will miss you! Love vail for rent June 1. Bright and IN PARIS President Happy 6 Anniversary! mates. $340/mo. Considerate always Daphne Mo. ery clean. well maint., parbally non-smokers call 776-9528. IN JUNE. Art History Prof. writ- Robert Rotberg on Mon evenings feah. that meansyou again. I'mup Jn?ished. rent VERY reasonable. ing book on Renoir & Impression- at 6:30pm. 3rd floor Ballou Hall ;. ;. PAM COTTE ,n you 2 personals to 1. Thanks for mo dep. req'd. Parking avail. Call FULLY FURNISHED ism seeks French native or bilin- Thisis the personal to embarrass he best 6 Mo. ever! Twice a day -7pm. 776-5467. gual student as research assis- MERIDIAN times half a year is at least 360 SINGLEI! ou!Ha Ha you hot sex goddess. in spacious, bright 2 bdrm apt. tant in Paris in June. $7 per hour. Progressive political journal seeks times. With all my love, -ME ;ou love it Love your almost- Summer Sublet Very close to campus, parking Job incl research, xeroxing etc. 2-D creative forms for working roomie POOPEY 1 rm avail in a spacious 3 bdrm ap avail. Great price for civilized liv- Call Prof. White 381-3567 relationship (sculpture need not behind Miller on Fairmont Ave. Lg apply). Submit to the Library Re- Flying Home? ing! for 90-'91. Call 391-8426 - Jen & Nilima- eat in kitchen, new bath and adecl Lise Asian American Center serve Desk (take me. I'm yours) Just thought I'd let you know: As If you'd iiko to share a taxi to the for barbecuing. Call Julie 629 Peer Advising Program wants fun- by Apr 13. Call Chris at 629-7948 airport Fri morning, give me a call. you read this, I'm snoozing in the 9106 COME SEE FOR YOURSELF loving, dedicated, dynamic, re- for info. FLA sunshine! (Now, however, I Barbara 629-9696 You won't believe what a fantastic sponsible people for positions as Bad luck advisors next year. Come pick up Learn BACKCOUNTRY wonder how t'm going to do on my BARNEY and Zepol summer sublet only 100 yds. to midterm!) Have a good break! -Jif in the Junior housing lottery? Wc both Campus & the bus you can an application at the Asian House FIRST AID 'm sorry already why dontcha! know how it feels. We're looking now. Stonehearth Open Learning Op Ire you satisfied?? Love KCP have. Fully furnished room, Marc, for 1 or 2 nonsmoking females tc washer, hardwood floors, lots of rtunities (solo) weekend at the share an apt next year. Please cal LOOKING for YOufts Mountain Club Lodge. Club Don't worry too hard over break. I To who' windows, drivewq, & awesome wish I would have a buddy to go to Allison 629-8518 or Mara 629 housemates. Female non-smok- a Fraternity, Sorority, or Student Membership not necessary. 2 day remembered: 8322. Org that would like to make $500- course for First Aid Certification. Vivi's with. 1'11 be thinking of you - rhanks for the birthday person- ers call Lori at 391-9252 or 396- Sweet-n-low 9666. $1000 for one week on-campus Space is limited, call Alicia at 395- ils!!!Lisa (see pg.2j Summer Sublet- marketing project Must be organ- 9794. Bret- One room available in a 4 Wrm apt ' MEDFORD-DESIREABLE ized and hardworking. Call Eliza- Qui es tu? Si tu veux me connaitre. Only 4 houses from campus 01 CONDO FOR RENT. beth or Myra at 800-592-2121. Heard of Hillel? vient me trouvor sur le !oi! de la Curtis Av. If interested call Sarc 2nd flr. 2 bdrms. 2 baths, spacious Ever been there? Is it scary? bibliotheque au couche du soleil. 629-9747 kitchen & closets, livingldining DRIVERS NEEDED Come to an open house and meet Laura Birthdays rms. w/w rugs, AC. balcony. in- for gourmet food delivery in Lex- some of the board members, Summer Sublet Available door racquet ball. full time ington and Arlington. Flexible staff, and friends. Thurs Mar 15, pool, 1:30-4pm Hille! office-2nd floor HENDI- Beautiful 3 or 4 bdrm apt close ti security. plus other amenities. hours, great people, and $9-$12 Kathleen- campus and T. $1 100/mo or neg per hour. Must have your own car. Curtis Hall. See you there. Bon Voyage! Have an amazing time Happy late 22nd Birthday to m Parking. Near Rt. 93, MBTA. Avail- afloat - relax and soak up some Call 629-9480 for info. able 6/1/90 Call: (617) 391-3387 Call Gourmet-to-go at 863-0178. red-headed alter ego. Let's hear i SEX. DRUGS. & ROCK 'N' sun! I'm jealous -Julie for cuteness! Nice girls' time ha On Powderhouse Blvd. WANTED: Your work R~LL!! come-often ...Guess you're c Apt for Rent: Come to a Screening of the 60s Beth, 5 Rooms 2 bedrooms - 3rd floor. AI Packard Av-I block from Campus. on Latin America andlor the Carib- sucker for puppy dog eyes, toc utilities included. Available 6-1-90 bean! PERFILES needs your class Cult Film, EASY RIDER!! Critique You were right. Chick Lives! Kelley huh? Love, Stacey. 3 Big Bdrms. Modern Kitchen/ and Discussion to follow. TO- II $975.00 Call Pat 508-664-6140. Bath, Hardwood Floors, Refrig- papers, your poetry. your photos NIGHT, BARNUM 008,8pm To Joyce, erator, Laundry, Porch. Storage. from trips - and we need it all be- 'HOLLY DENZER' One enormous, fore Mar 30! Drop off at the Cam- my turbo-boosted, 8-cylinder Happy Birthday!!! No fee. $112Ymo + utils. Avail Hey! Are you Crafty? little sister- As we both charge sunny bdrm avail in house close pus Ctr info booth, or call Ellen at Hope your day is a fun and as spe Immed. Call Bill or Liz 625-6021. Come to the Crafts House (14 headlong into Spring Break, let's to campus. Only $275/mo. Call 666-0695. cia! as you are!! Love-Julie 629-9480 anytime for details. Professors Row) and pick up an try to actually break & do some 2 Bdnn Apt for Rent: application for '90-'91. Meet The thing crazy ... Like inverting Ballou. Packard Ave. 1 block from Cam- Get a jump on a summer JULES- HOUSEMATE NEEDED! job! Crafters for supper at 6pm Su-Th. Love, Karen (Did yau really expecl HAPPY 22nd on Sat! See you a pus. New Kitchen. Hdwd flrs. re- Play fun games with & get to a normal personal?) One room avail in 3 bdrm apt. Per Customer Service Representa- us the reunion. -Joanne S. frigerator, laundry, porch, stor- know us! 1 fect location right across fron age. No fee. $750/mO + util. Call Liz tives. Full-time positions. Outgo- LISA LEACH Latin Way. June to June lease or Bill -625-6021 ing individuals needed to answer Queen of the Stink Butts- $32O/mo+util. Female only. Cal phones, data entry (Lotus 1,2,3), DON'T WAIT TIL THE LAST Well, fake one, I'm glad you Hope you have a fantastic 22nd B MINUTE! stopped dissin' me. When are you 625-4260 3 BDRM APTS varied office responsibilities. Day on Sat! 1'11 be thinking of yoi Great office experience. No expe- Submit your papers, poetry. art, cuttin' out-has Dan "Slipeac as I lie on the beach in sunny FL Across from Tufts in 3 fam. $1050 photos NOW to PERFILES, Tufts Q& yet? This isn't an 18-One bui 2 moms needed ($350/person). HDWD floors, rience necessary. We will train Thanx for being a GREAT friend We're looking to sublet 2 rooms f0 you. Close to Campus. Call Liz at Journal on Latin America and the it's for you, under. Have a beer for me! Love, King a mod K & B. porch & yard. Suany E Caribbean. Drop off at the Cam- stand? Reunion or brunch YOL the fall of '90. Please help US! Cal quiet. 547-8826 391 -7366. the Smell Butts Abby or llysa @ 629-8516. pus Ctr info booth. or call Ellen at decide."'Miss you much'-get the Goose- 666-0695. Theabsolutedeadline is picture? Good." Yes. I'm in "con. Housemate for 2 bdrm apt Occasional and/or regular Happy Birthday. Hope you ge Large 3 Bdrm babysitter Mar 30. troy again & doin' this. Eng profs. "nice" today. If not, there's al. Large Apt with living rm. dining rm. would love the Jl.kl&n signs -Thc with parking. Safe neighborhooi eat-in kitchen, porches. Only for 2 girls ages 3yrs and lyr. Pre- ways your widow's peak, youi near Tufts. Beautiful 3 Bdrrr fer student who will be avail during Tertulia and Spanish real one. corduroys, your top button $250/mo. Avail 6/90 or 9/90, Jim cooking workshop modern kitchen & bath. Nice yarc 321 -0452 the summer and possibly next - "sides 0' beer -oh yeah and youi Storage. Driveway Parking Sept Good salary. 729-2805 Thurs Mar 15,8:30pm at the Span- PROF STEVE HIRSCH nose. Nice? To no degree!-34( $1200, No Fee. June to June Sum ish House. Come learn how to CANE IDEM MARlSDlSClPU Posse 3 bdnn apt for rent cook, eat basic Spanish dishes LUS (Im) mer Sublet OK. Call for appoin lncl living rm, dining rm. eat in SUMMER JOBS TO SAVE ment 861-7954 ENVIRONMENT from house chef and converse in Jealous about Cancun & Craiiiig, kitchen, porches, off street park- Spanish. Co-sponsored by Dean ing, and refrigerator. All rms in Earn $2500-$3500. National cam- Jamaica Juice called!! Happy Birthday tc oaign positions to pass clean air of Students Office. You can still booka flight today. GI the best roommate who thinks I'm Three 3 Bdrm Apts excellent condition. Rent $1050 for it! Don't be left out of thc House is Large 8 Clean. Ner without utils. Call Anne 3954587. act. stop toxic pollution, tighten Not. I love you even if we are no wsticide controls, promote recy- 'Orthodox Christian party. Call Monica for reserva the two muskateers. But wha Tufts 3 Bdrms. Large Eat-ir Meeting andFellowship' Vespers, 8pm. Thurs tions. 629-8362 Kitchen. Modern Bath. Nice Yarc 2-3-4 BDRM APTS. :ling. avail 18 statesn>.C. lntvs on does it mean?!! A nice tight tri ynpus 3/13. 3/20. Call Kate toll angle!! Love, your Buddy from thc Storage. Near Laundry & Store! avail for June lst-$670. 2 bdrms- June to June. Summer Sublet 'ree: 1-800-75-EARTH Mar 15, Goddard Chapel. All are Jaaneman, North. 0 $870,3 bdrm-$1 100 4 Sdrm. Heal welcome! $IMIO-No Fee. Call 861-7954 and water incl in the rent. No fees. you have 2 options. Either, Aa TRICIA- pyar kara ley, or! Bien. laisse mc Pearl and Main St. Call 396-8386 TUFTS CHRISTIAN Wow! A personal even though you Excellent Summer Sublet, days or 483-1045 evenings. Besi Camp Counselor t'aimer!! The choice is yours. I wii birthday is over break. You havc FELLOWSHIP either way!!!!! Tumhara. Thin ;lose to Campus. Ball Square & T. price!!! iAVE THE SUMMER OF YOUR friends who care, even if yo1 -IFEANDGETPAlDFOR IT. TOD3- I Weekly meetings Thurs 7pm Lam- gummy!! 1spacious bdrms, 2 bath, washer/ inian Lounge in East Hall. This spend all your time writing Frencl iryer, driveway, porch, living rm, :amp organization in the Pocono LISA MOOREHEAD papers about Allistor Cooke Mountains of NE PA. Our 59th I week: Concert of Prayer. Daily Where does the count stand. W dtchen. More Info call Dave & prayer M-F, noon in Rm 208 Cam Happy Birthday 8 days early! Mi Uoel 629-8740. (ear. Positions in all areas-water have forgotten. Oh well, let' chad Wanted tnd land sports, Fine Arts and , pus Ctr. Also weekly Bible studies. start over. T-365 days and coun 3utdoor Adventure. Please call 1- For info call OAKDISK. ing! HA! HA! HA! HA! -280 Harvar ONE MINUTE FROM Beware the Ides of March' CAMPUS 300-533-CAMP (215887-9700 in Shannon, Happy Birthday! I mis 'A) or write 407 Benson East ASSERTIVENESS '"280 Harvard"' Bright and very clean 3 bdrm api BORN TO BE WILD!! you and hope to see more of you Nith living rm and kitchen. Avai Jenkintown. PA 19046 TRAINING WORKSHOP IT'S W!!!But you can sta Have a great day. Love, Naomi Come to a Screenin of the 605 June 1. One month's rent deposii Cult Film, EASY RIDkR!! Critique for women. SDOnWred bv IGC. 3/ the count over if you want. Have 14, 3/28. 414, 4/11 cintinuous. great break! Luv, Lisa req'd. Rent reasonable. parking and Discussion to follow. TO .. Lisa: wail, 2 garages and driveway. Cal NIGHT, BARNUM 008.8pm Rides 6 30-8.30 in Zamparelli Rm of C C. Beware the Ides of March! Thank, 3-7pm, 776-5467. Sign up in IGC office, or call 62% To the 4 people who raiSeC forall your helpwith Bio! I hope yo! RIDE to Cancun & Jamaica their hands in HUMAN SEXUA Don't be left out of the best break 2563 Open to entire Tufts corn have a great birthday. Love Attn: Pre-Med Students munity 1 BEHAVIOR: \Ye hop your Sprin Naomi looking for Research Experiencc evert Last spots avail. Call Monio Breaks SUCK also. The Rest ( Free nn and board (Soph. Jun, Sen) lab position avail 629-8362. Effective Mondav: the Class MIKEY TABOR MIKEY in beautiful house in exchange fo able in downtown Bio. Lab. Star I need a ride to Washingtor 3/12/90, the followng will be tht TABOR! babysitfing. Walking distance ti Immediately - must work thrL D.C. new hours for taking Tufts ID'S Dear Theta Chi Brothers alias Karen, of course. Happ campus. Private rm, washer summer. At least 15 hrslwk Leaving Thurs or Fri (1516th). WiI Mon Sam-noon, Tues lpm-3pm Thanks for the mixer!!! It wa! 20th to the infantile dancing won dryer, 1/2 bathrm. use of cai (weekdays) call Jayne for info share etc. Please call Carla 629 Wed Sam-noon. Thurs lpm3pm awesome!!! Love, Chi Omega der. One day to CA! We love you. I Start summer or fall. Call 391 628-3862. 8964 Fri Sam-noon 1971. - r page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, March 15,1990 >lassifiedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassifiedsclassif iedsclassifiedsclassif ic dsClassifieds I FOUND IT, Found JAMAICA CHILD CARE provided The $99 DJ SPECIAL Events Nadine. If you want yotir ring back, Purple silk scarf, near Barnum. for $550 you can go to Jamaica for in your home by experienced Leer Sound brings life to your on- call to claim - 776-9528 Call 629-8326 and describe. Spring Break. Price includes air young woman who loves teaching campus party with a huge variety LOST fare, transportation, and hotel for and caring for children. Excellent of music and massive sound sys- I LOST A PERSONAL the whole week. Contact Otto at references. Please call 623-2324 tem. Lighting also available. Call HUGE PRE-SPRING a plain gold key ring with 2 keys or LETTER it. Please call 629-9758 547-9847 (Price is negotiable) after 5pm Jim at 489-2142. BREAK BASH- in Pearson 104 on Tuesday. If you (one space available) Ieaturing Smokestack Lightnin' found it, please call 629-8080 any- WORD PROCESSING Day Care Tufts Heaviest Drinkin Band) at time before 5pm Thurs For Sale BRAND NEW TV HARVARD SQUARE 661- Have opening for part time or full 13-45 Winthrop tonight at lOpm .- IwonaTVinaraffleandI'mlooking 2622 time. Clean house & big back yard. Stop by the house for tix- $2 or call If you lost to sell it. It's an unused Sylvania 19 Emergency service. Student pa- >all 322-2164 Anna i91-8457 a beautiful pair of gloves in Barnum inch remote control color TV. Sell- pers, resumes, letters and more. "TYPING OR WORD" Want to do some Spring Desktop publishing, laser print- 104 on Thurs Mar 8 call 623-2853 Skiing? ing for $250. Call 629-8418 PROCESSING SERVICE to claim. ers. Visa/MasterCards ac- 395-5921 ATTN! ALL ENGINEERS!! I have two I-day lift tickets to cepted. Bette James & Associ- Sugarbush, VT. usable thru 3/25. I Plane ticket Student Papers, Theses, Grac nterested in job shadowing? LOST from Boston to Pittsburgh. March ates, 1430 Mass Ave. (over CVS) School Applications, Personal .earn more about your career can't use them and will sell cheap. A silver heart bracelet lost middle Must call today. Colin, 6259456. 16th 8:30pm. Price negotiable. TYPlNGlWORD Statements, Graduate/ Faculty ield by observing a professional in of last week. If found, please call 629-9322. PROCESSING Projects, Tape Transcription, he career of your choice. Call Tammy 629-8571 For typing. word processing, & Resumes, Multiple Letters, etc on hcy this week!l--623-2853 DAYTONA $99 roundtrip I'm selling my ticket to Daytona 3/ Sweet new 'Columbia laser printing of letters, resumes, IBM. Laser Printing. Reasonable The Department of LOST 17-24 originally $198 now 99. Sportswear papers, or theses, call Ellen after Rates, Quick Turnaround, Park- Religion Girl's leather jacket at Sat's D.U. Someone buy it. please! "Powder Keg" parka for sale. 5:30pm at 488-3901. ing. Servina Tufts students and 3 pleased to announce a lecture by party. Keys in Pocket. Please re- Barely used. Blue and black exter- fadty for -10 years. 5 minutes br. Roy Costa, Assoc. Dir, The turn, no questions. Call Amy, 629- 1 yr old microwave, nal shell, with zip out medium THE PROCESSED WORD from Tufts. CALL 395-5921 ANY- 1A Council of Churches, on "Lib- 8663 microwave stand, computer desk, weight liner. It's the latest 395-0004 - 395-1013(FAX) TIME. ASK FOR FRAN. )ration Theology-Case Studies: file cabinet w/lock. 2 air condition- rage ...and it's practical too! Price (FAX INYOURTERM PAPERSOR hba and Nicaragua." on Mon LOST-Key Chain ers, 1 yr old Kenmore wash & is negotiable. Call 629-9872 to in- RESUME FOR QUICK TURN- "'RESUMES"' lar 26, 7pm Crane Room, Paige With 6 keys-multicolor key caps on dryer, 1 yr old Coleman canoe, mini quire. AROUND)! Full service, profes- LASER TYPESET lall. All Welcome. 4 of them. Yellow wrist coil. Please N-radio, 2 dish set w/silvetware. sional word processing service $15, 395-5921 call Leah 629-9368 B\O call Lisa at 623-5977 offering typeset quality resumes, Impressive Laser Typeset Resu- SEX, DRUGS, & ROCK 'N' Services term papers, tape transcription, mes With Semester-Long Com- ROLL!! Help!! 1 Pair Stereo Speakers mail forwardinghceiving, no- puter Storage. One Day Service ;ome to a Screening of the 60s Brown leather Jacket lost at Zeta 125 Watts per channel. Must hear tary, FAX service, MCIVISA. Avail. Five Minutes From hlt Film, EASY RIDER!! Critique Psi Fri night No questions asked. to appreciate. Paid $500, will sell EASY RIDER: Conveniently located in Medford Tufts.Also, Word Processing and md Discussion to follow. TO Reward. 629-9560 for b\o. Call Greg 391-8457 Cultural Icon or Countercultural Square at 15 Forest Street (oppo- Typing Services. Student Papers, JIGHT, BARNUM 008, 8pm. Ripoff?? Come to a screening and site Post Office). CALL JANICE - Grad School Applications, Per- LOST AIR MAYER ... discussion, with commentary by 395-0004 sonal Statements, Theses, Mul- One silver and goid band citizen Just dew eet. Get the t-shirt that Audio-visual Specialist, Mona tiple Letters, Tapes Transcribed. quartz watch in the cage at sveryone wants. Limited supply. . Cancun Jamaica Howard. Thurs 3/15, 8pm in Your LAST chance. There are ac- Laser Printing. etc. CALL Cousens Gym last week. If found 3nly $10. Call 629-8913 or 629- BarnumOO8. For more info, call the FRANCES ANYTIME- 395-5921. Lost & please call Megan at 629-8724 5247 tually a few spots left if you book ExCollege, x3384. today or tomorrow. Don't be jeal- Reward! CMT WORD PROCESSING For Sale: DUS of your friends, Join them! Found LOST 'Therapeutic Massage' Call Monica 629-8362 will input thesis,SERVICES personalized let- 3nsway ticket from Washington Makes a great birthday gift for a 'ulsar quartz watch. Inscription Boston leaving 3/25. offer. To the rson who )n back. Great sentimental value. to Best friend. Therapies include Swed- "'EARS FOR PEERS"" ters, manuscripts and term pa- 629-81 88 tcked up Pg-31Stats bookin 'lease call Eric at 629-9636 for a ish, Neuromuscular, foot reflex- A confidential, anonymous peer pers into an IBM Computer and my print text out letter quality. Vari- ont of the Engin. Library on 3-8: %ward. ology and more. Together we can support hotline run by and for you "found it, .plea= call me LOST: FOR SALE: work to make you healthier and students. 7 days a week, 7PM to DUS software used. $2.OO/ds/pg. licia 629-8063. If you "stole" it, :eys on' a leather volleyball key- Used stove burners get'em while pain free. Group rates, free con- 7AM. No problem is too big or too FREE on campus delivery. Call lease go die. hain. Call Robin 6255573. hej're hot Call 629-BURN sultation 666-8821 k. mess. small, "'381-3888"' CHER at 6285439 _.

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION All Tufts studcnts must submitclassifieds inpcrson,prepaid, in cash. All classifiedpmus xsubmitted by 3 p.m.thedaybeforepublication. Allclassifieds submitted bymailmus MOM! HOBBES 6 bc accompanied by a check. Classifieds may not be submittcd over the phone. Noticc READING COMIC and Lost & Founds are free and run onTuesdays and'rhursdays only. Notices are limite, Bool(S.' TELL HIM o IWO per week per organi7ation and must written only on Daily forms and submitta x) SOP! be in to \ person. Notices cannot bc used sell merchandise or advenise major events. Th rufts Daily is not liable for any damages due to typographical errors or misprinting :xcept the cost of the insenion, 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 2---- Subscriptions Hundrcds of parents and alumni currcnlly receive The Tufts Daily mailed home in a weekly package. Doonesbury BYGARRYTRUDEAU NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP The Tuffs Daily Enclose check payable to the Subscription DepL Tufts Daily. $15 through 6/90 P.O. Itox 18 or $25 through 1/91. Mcdford, MA 02153 The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Nonsense! 5 Alma - 10 Dressed IE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 14 Length times THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME width by Henrt Arnold and Bob Lee 15 Of sheep 16 Learning Unscramblethese four Jumbles one letter to each square, to fod 17 Enthusiastic four ordinary words 18 Cotton fabric 19 Money in !he Pot 20 Authorize 22 File of papers ..mIMU-I. 24 Very great Wkn 25 Underworld god rp--xy 26 Not yet developed 29 Yankee 34 Operatic prince 35 Sing a certain way WHAT THE STAG 37 Mr. Porter DID WHEN THE 38 Pool distance HUNTERS ARRIVED. 39 Existed LlERlX 40 Crow's cry e 1990Tribune Media Services, inc 031 15/90 Now arrange the circled letters to 41 Mimicked All Rights Reserved form the surprise answer, as sup 43 Flower Dart Yesterdav's Puzzle Solved: KXI Kl gested by the above cartoon. 45 Legal wrong 6 Avoid 46 Potter 7 Food hwer:~]FoR''~~fl'' 48 Girders container 50 Place for 0 OK city (Answers tomorrow) animals 9 Change the 51 Old portico decor Yesterday's Jumbles: WOVEN SHAKY 'OCELOT HOOKUP The bozone layer: shielding the rest of the solar 1 Answer The boxing ring is no place tor lhis- 52 Agreement 10 Enduring work 56 Impossibly 11 Anderson of from the Earth's harmful effects. A SLOW "POKE system ideal TV 60 Ring stone 12 Comic 61 Atelier item Jotinson Quote of the Day 63 Aware of 13 Antler bearer 64 Spread for 21 Pale crackers 23 Knight title 65 - Janeiro 26 Flower "It is quite impossible to write a worthwhile novel about a Jew 66 Josip Broz 27 Wide open 67 Hut 28 Drunkard or a Gentile or a homosexual, for people refuse, and happily, to 68 Senior one 29 Make fit I in so neat and one-dimensional a fashion." 69 Daze 30 Tableland 03115190 function 31 Sweet drink DOWN 32 Tocsin 45 Kitchen items 54 Chess term 1 Cook 33 Efts 47 - culpa 55 Plane part -- James Baldwin 2 UT city 36 Has bills to 49 Scary yell 57 First: abbr. 3 Percolate pay 51 Material for 58 AK island 4 Dartmouth'shome 42 Spotted gloves 59 Time for The Crafts House 43 Heartfelt 52 Flatfoots lunch 5 Shyness 44 Smaller 53 Colorful fish, 62 Turf