LI Nilla Wafers vs. Oreos- A Krazy Man- Shootout at the Cousins Corral- Cookie Calories Katz ’Comedy Mens Hoop P-3 5 P-9 P* J L rj ; ITHE TUFTS DAILY I kf’here vou read it first Wednesday, February 3,1988 Volume XVI, Number- 10 I L d. 1 CSL Extends Deadline for Recognition Guidelines CSL, TCUJ at Odds Over IGC Role by SARAH CRAFTS and As Part of the CSL ProPo- Jill Beck last night disputed BILL LABOVITZ sal, Greek organizations seek- both the CSL proposal for ing recognition would go be- Greek recognition procedures The Committee on Student fore an expanded TCUJ rec- and the assertion by CSL Life Monday extended the ognition subcommittee con- Chair Daniel Brown that his deadline for the Tufts Com- sisting of three IGC mem- committee has the final say. munity Union Senate and Ju- bers, two TCUJ members diciary to draw up an alterna- and the Senate parliamentar- Beck said the IGC should tive set of guidelines for rec- ian. be consulted when Greek or- ganizations are up for recog- A Somerville firefighter removes smoldering debris from the ognizing student organiza- tions, including Greek organ- Other student organiza- nition but that its members Hodgdon Dining Hall laundry room. (Photo by Maureen tions would continue to be cannot be voting members on 0’ Brien) izations. Senate President Tracy heard by the current TCUJ the committee because they subcommittee of two TCUJ were not elected by the stu- Hahntime to asked develop the CSLa recognition for more members and the parliamen- dents. Officials Investigate policy, which is being formu- tarian, which would then Hahn, who said the Senate lated by a joint Senate-TCUJ make its recommendations to has no official position be- ‘Minor ’ Hodgdon Fire committee. The committee is the full board. cause it is still in the process expected to meet today. Instructing the Senate and of developing guidelines, said with just a match. A smolder- that forming a committee by CHRIS BALL After !he CSL upneid the TCUj io draw up their own ing cigarette would do it,” he TCUJ’s recognition of Zeta guidelines, the CSL said its with IGC members does not Tufts Police and Somerville said yesterday at the scene of Beta Tau as a student organi- plan would stand if the alter- correlate with current proce- fire officials are investigating the fire. zation last semester, the CSL native proposals are not ac- dures. “It is a band-aid solu- a minor fire of “suspicious Flaherty noted, “If You’re recommended a new set of ceptable or submitted in tion that will lead to future origin” in the Hodgdon Din- problems,” she said. see FIRE, page guidelines on recognizing all time. ina Hall laundrv room Mon- student organizations. Hahn and TCUT President IGC President Andy Rock- day night that forced the eva- ett said last night that “it is so cuation of Hodgdon Hall re- LCS Outlines Six New Programs important to get the right to sidents. approve or reject [Greek or- Five engines, including two by DANIELLE D- CAMNER On March 11 and 12, Tufts will convene to discuss topics ganizations]. ..in order to be a hook and ladder trucks, re- legitimate self-governing sponded to the one-alarm fire will be hosting a Campus OU- ranging from fund raising and body. ” and put it out within minutes Leonard Carmichael So- treach Opportunity League stress management to rural school volunteering and grant In a letter to Brown, Beck of their arrival at 10 p.m., fire ciety President Vikram (COOL) conference. Over also said that faculty by-laws officials said. Akula, calling for an increase 300 college students from Tufts Police stationed an in volunteer support, out- throughtout the Northeast see LCS, page 7 see CSL, page 7 officer outside the laundrv lined several new Projects room following the fire until Monday night, including Tufts and Somerville in- helping the blind and under- vestigators inspected the site developed communities. Senator C‘ampaigns for Simon Tuesday morning. At its first general meeting Hall, “but I would campaign orable man and a good The fire burnt the ceiling of of the semester, Akula said by FEDERICO RAVAZZANI for him anyway because he is friend.” the room, according to Din- that LCS, formed in 1958, Sen. Alan Dixon (D-11), a straightforward, good, hon- see DIXON, vaee 13 ing Services Director Jim Le- was entering “a renaissance campaigning for colleague vine. He said that he believed of volunteering,’’ with a peak and presidential candidate the washer and dryer in the of new members, but most of Sen. Paul Simon (D-11), said room still work. its programs are still lacking Monday night that Simon ad- The fire began in a box of the support needed to func- tion at their full potential. He vocates increased federal aprons and towels on a shelf spending on education and a in the corner of the laundry told the 60 students present of LCS’s goals of increasing more comprehensive, stricter room, located directly below collection system to make student rooms on the main membership and getting the Tufts community involved in sure students pay back their floor of Hodgdon Hall, said loans. Tufts Police Detective Ser- the welfare of its immediate environment, namely Med- Simon is one of the leading geant John Flaherty, who is contenders for the presi- heading Tufts’ investigation. ford and Somerville. Noting the importance of dential nomination for the He speculated that Democratic Party. Dixon someone walking by could “Team LCS,” Akula said that of 300 group members, spoke about Simon at Tufts accidentally have flipped a because, he said, “I love him cigarette into the laundry only 200 particiapte actively. LCS coordinators discussed and I admire him. room, where it could have “I think he is going to smoldered, causing the fire. more than 20 projects win,” Dixon told a reporter Illinois Senator Alan Dixon campaigns for presidential candi- “I think it would have been planned for this semester, in- as he was entering Barnum date Paul Simon. (Photo by Eric HeUer) 5, .“* r” ,*s. .*.*,.a .C,’,C 9‘0 .*a2 cluding six new programs. Wednesday, February 3,1988 page two THE TUFTS DAILY ~- - - All Letters to the Edltor must be typed and double-spaced. They moy be sent on o group’s behalf. but the name and phone number of at least one member of that group The Tufts Daily must be included. All letters must be submit- ted before 4:oO p.m. to be considered for the next day’s issue. Jonathan Larsen The letters section is meont to be a forum Editor-&Chief for discussion of campus issues or the Doily’s LETTEm toveroge of events. Opinions expressed in let- tris do not necessarily represent the opinions Julie Beglin ...... Executive Editor 01 the editorial board or any of its members. The executive board reserves the right to edit Scott Miller...... Production Manager a11 submitted letters. Publication of letters is sublect to the discretion of the executive Evelyn Krache ...... Production Manager Bill Labovitz...... News Editor Chris Ball...... Assi’stant News Editor Applauding Rotberg Bret Thorn ...... Fcutures Editor -7 Amy Vellucci ...... Features Editor ‘0 the Editor: lity of our faculty, and I ask tion’s character essay would Mike Greenberg...... Arts Editor I write here to applaud to what better place we could be changed to a financial icademic Vice President want our money going. Isn’t statement from Mommy and Bob Goodman...... Arts Editor lobert I. Rotberg on his pro- the faculty the most impor- Daddy. Look at it this way, if Tracey Kaplan ...... Weekender Editor )osal to make substantial cuts tant body in the educational we cut financial aid we are go- Kelley Alessi ...... Sports Editor n the Tufts budget’next year. system? We are here to be ing to have to spend at least as It is about time that the educated and they are the much to build a parking lot to Y Stephen Clay ...... Sports Editor idministration of this uni- ones who educate us. It is the hold the BMWs that each David Rothenstein...... Assistant Sports Editor rersity realized where its quality of educators, not the student on campus will then Randall Budd...... Assistant Sports Editor yriorities lie. The concept of a quality of student-run have. )lanced budget, indeed mor- events, that separates this My point is this: Senate Chris Stevens...... Photography Editor 11s themselves, seem to have university from the state President Tracy Hahn, speak- Waldek Wajszczuk ...... Photogrupli-v Editor jeen relegated as an idyllic school up the road. The most ing on the proposed cuts Maureen O’Brien ...... Asst. Photogruphy Editor antasy as likely as world interesting class will turn into said,“This is going to be so )eace. Too many of the stu- nothing but a bore without a destructive to the character of Samantha Hentschel. .Asst. Photography Editor ients of this university are quality professor. Tufts.” I believe it doesn’t Sarah Brown...... Layout Editor inappreciative of how much According to Rotberg, the have to be detrimental but in- hey receive despite minimal largest percentage increase stead could be very benefi- Nicole Pierce...... Layout Editor :fforts on their part. They are will be in financial aid. Since cial. Working with less Heather Zschoch ...... Advertising Design pite frankly, spoiled brats I am a recipient of financial money may be difficult but it nasquerading as liberal col- Pamela Bruno...... Advertising Design aid you may think me biased, is a character builder and ser- ege students. The uni- but financial aid may be the ves to build a sense of appre- Michael Ip ...... Classifieds Editor rersities of this country are primary factor in preserving ciation. It is the character of Jodi Goldstein ...... Classifieds Editor he educators of this warped the integrity of this university this university which has be- )reed of youth and it is im- and the rest of its $18,000 come threatened by an influx lerative that they work to set counterparts. Without finan- of students without apprecia-

i worthy example. ~ cial aid, myself and hundreds tion or a sense of being. A large transfer of budget of other qualified students Scott Finlow ’90 ‘r- 1 unds is proposed to go would not be able to attend Joe Hyatt ’90 David Gerstmann owards maintaining the qua- Executive Business Director this school and the applica- Responsive and Responsible Danielle Camner ...... -idzvrtising Muiiuger ‘0 the Editor, Javier Macaya...... Billing Manager There has been much criti- perhaps the most effective ces social service agencies to Danny Buzzetta ...... Accounting Manager ism of the TCU Senate. But way in which the Senate im- raise funds rather than strive Tami Gaines ...... Marketing Representative see a Senate that has addres- proves community relations is for social justice, the TCU :d sincerely issues of social by providing the resources senate takes a lead in being M. Jeff Hamond ...... Marketing Representative nd political concern both in and finances which enable responsive to the needs of the le Tufts community and in volunteers to go into the Tufts community and acting ur larger Medford and community and work one-on- responsibly in addressing the omerville community. one with people who are not problems of the Medford and II Last years racial awareness as privileged as most Tufts Somerville community. Advert king Subscriptions Doplah would have amoun- students. Vikram Krishna Akula I :d to nothing if members of So, in light of a society that President, Leonard Carmi- ClassifiedsNotices . Subscriptions to the Daily may be obtain- le Tufts community did not skittishly addresses issues of chael Society Classifieds mUSt be submitted before 3 ,.d by sen&ng a $10 check.payable to: The ’ p.l11. the day before publication. They ma). Tufts Daily. Subscriptions are for one iannel the anger and frustra- racial equality and which for- not bf placed by phone. Classifieds run for smester. Subscriptions beginning after the on into positive action. The a day, a week, or a semester. All daily and wnles~cr~sfin[ issue will last only the mrekly dassifieds must be paid in cash. All end <,f that semester. Contact the Doic\> for :nate has taken initiative in ~eniestcrclassifieds must be paid by check. ! subscription prices outside the 3ing this. It held a race Thanks! Department requisitions and transfers will United states. only be accepted for weekly and semester , vareness workshop in the classifieds. 11, has succeeded in swaying Notiqes must he submitted in person on original forms before 3 p.m. the day befort To the Editor: Daily le administration to hire a The Oxfam Snack Bar. publication. They may not be sent through the mail. Notices appear every Tuesday anc The volunteers.at the Ox- Thursday, space permitting. unority recruiter, is presen- raises money by serving vege- Lost and Founds, which are free of charge, appear with Ute classifieds and must be sub, y seeking to establish a fel- fam Snack Bar would like to tarian lunches to the ’Tufts 3 initted in person on the original Daily form. wship program to attract thank all the members of the community. We appreciate Tufts community who, by Display Advertisements inority graduate students the help of both our patrons Anyone may place a display advertisement with the Duilv. ’All advertisements must bc id is planning activities for buying lunch at the Snack and our volunteers. rewived by the Dailv three business days before the insertion date. Advertisements rereivec Bar, helped to. raise over after that deadline will not be published. Separate rates apply for national, local. and cam lack,History month. Ellen Daniels J’90 pus advertisements. A surcharge will be applied to any advertisement requiring extensivt In addition, the Senate is $1500 last semester for Ox- Greg Barker E’87 typcsetting or enlargements/reductions. Back page advertisements are, available, but at i fam America. Oxfam Amer- ying to improve community Eddie.Sulimirski r higher rate and on a first-come, ftrst-serve basis. ica is an international hunger E’88 r Please contact the business department for further information. lations through a variety of Charles Kroll E’87 eans. Members of the Sen- relief organization dedicated Stephanie Knott J’88 Note: the editors reseke the ight to refuse any advertisement of a personal nature 01 to improving food production questionable taste. e sit on the Community Ac- Carol DeNeufville J’90 >n Project committe. Yet in underdeveloped countries. Andy Berenson E’89

~~~ The policies of the Tufts Daily are establiihed by a majority of the editorial board. All editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Individual editors are not necessarily responsible for. or in agreement with the policies of the Tufts Doily or its editorial content. The con Correction: In yesterday’s arts article, the headline was written incorrectly. It should have tents of letters, advertisements, perspectives and signed colunins do not necessarily reflea the editorial policv of the Tufts Daitv. Correspondence should be sent to: The Tufts Dailv. Curtis Hall, Tufts University, Medford. MA. 02!55, and designated for the appropriatc been “Blakey’s Message is Hard to Hear. ” I cditor. Wednesday, February 3,1988 page three ~. THE TUFTS DAILY

The View From the Rockies j! - Counting Cookie Calories by BRET THORN Those that are lowest in ca- cookies, which adds to both lories are Nabisco’s Barnum’s the calorie content and the BUTTHORN As the social influences of animal crackers (12, though percentage of the calories the yuppie generation con- the cookies only weigh 1/11 of which come from the fat. I can sense it every time. The scorn, the outrage, the ha- tinue to infiltrate college life, an ounce), Biscos Sugar If fillings or extra ingre- tred that develops as the inevitable conversation progresses. the worries of the unhealthy Wafers and Nilla Wafers (19 dients, such as chocolate “Where are you from?” aspects of our particular lifes- each). chips, are added, the calorie “Denver.” tyle continue to plague Some of the more popular and fat content also rises. “Oh, where do you like to ski?” freshmen and seniors alike. cookies at Tufts are a bit “I don’t.’’ more fattening. Chips Ahoy! The facts are pretty dis- “You don’t what?” Despite our concerns, and Oreos are 47 calories couraging for those who pref- “I don’t ski.” though, the threat of the The jaw drops and the eyes glaze over. The person’s in a state freshman 15 (or 40, as the of shock. case may be) seems to be as “You’re from Denver and you don’t ski?” prevalent as ever. This is no wonder considering the fact .4 “Yup.” The look of shock changes to one of resentment. that, according to the Tufts “How can you live in Denver and not ski?” University Diet &’ Nutrition “I haven’t gotten around to learning.” Letter, the average American “HOWlong have you lived there?” eats more than 300 cookies “All my life.” per year (a total of more than Now the look is one of contempt. 2 billion pounds for the coun- “What a waste! I can’t believe it. You’re from Denver and try). you don’t ski? You’ve lived there all your life and you don’t It’s pretty likely that col- ski?’ ’ lege students eat a lot more “You got it.” than this. I mean, how many The resentment changes to hatred. people do you know that eat “You idiot! My God, what a dweeb! Hey Mike, this guy’s less than one cookie a day? To 4 from Denver and he doesn’t ski!” aid people in eating cookies “He’s from Denver and he doesn’t ski?” nutritiously, the staff of the Discriminate cookie eating can help ward off the freshman, or “He’s from Denver and he doesn’t ski!” School of Nutrition’s news- senior, fifteen. (Daily file photo) “What a shmuck!” letter compiled a table listing each, Pepperidge Farm’s Mi- er chewy, rich, luscious cho- A ski instructor from Seattle almost beat me up when I told the amount of calories and the lano cookies are 43, and Lido colate chip cookies to ginger him. percentage of those calories cookies are a whopping 90, as snaps, but there is an encour- So what if I’m from Denver and don’t ski? Who cares? I bet contributed by fat in some of are Keebler’s Chips Deluxe. aging note: You can eat two there are people from Florida who don’t swim, and swimming’s the most popular cookies. The reason for the variation Chips Ahoy or Oreos for free! in calories and fat content, every Pepperidge Farm Lido Denver’s a nice place to live even if you don’t ski. The weath- The cookies lowest in fat, according to the survey, are according to the newsletter, is cookie! Of course, Lido coo- er’s mild, the people are nice, the drivers have at least some idea the proportion of ingredients kies are twice as big, but try that traffic laws actually exist. Nabisco’s Almost Home Dutch apple fruit sticks used. Most cookies are made not to think about that. There is life beyond skiing in Denver, you know. There’s primarily of sugar, flour, and even life beyond the Broncos (which is fortunate). We have ( 13%), Honey Maid Grahams (15%) and Fig Newtons shortening. Extra shortening parks and museums, a pretty good zoo, tons of outdoor recrea- is added to many of the softer tion other than skiing, theaters, art galleries, night clubs, bars, (18%).

and generally friendly people and good times. No one in Denver I the Pwspectlves =,ection IS a forum lor serious and ?. -+:...... ::. .q:..-+>, I p. .+. . .,:.y fss * :: ..+y ..w, mtiiicol comrnentorjes on local and notlonol issues. ever asks me why I don’t ski; it’s not the predominant thing on They ~ustbe typed. double-spoced and occompanled most of our minds, contrary to what seems to be the belief of PERSPECTIVES by the author’s lull norne ond phone number. The most Easterners. deodltne 5s 4 p.m. Tuesday for thot week‘s smtion. The Humane and Responsible Choice Publ~cot~on1s sublect to the discretion 01 the editorto1 A Denverite friend of mine who went to BU was going home board by Alex Amdur A’91, Tufts Democrats i for winter break, and everyone had the same question for him: “Are you gonna ski?” “No.” Another great dilemma have argued that if the aid is the Sandinistas from the cor- “Why aren’t you gonna ski?’’ again faces the keepers of terminated, the Contras will rupt Somoza regime) de- “I want to be with my family, talk to my friends, relax.” manifest destiny: do we con- lose a secure position at the teriorates further and further. “You’re not gonna ski?” tinue funding the Contra re- bargaining table (and even- The Contras have employed a “No.” sistance movement and keep tually, not be able to face the very effective and debilitating “You’re going all the way to Denver and you’re not gonna actively pursuing the military communist hordes a short strategy by attacking essential ski?” removal of the Sandinista drive from Texas). Also, the parts of the infrastructure “Right. ” government in Nicaragua, or supporters of the aid would (such as power plants) and “You stupid jerk!” do we cut off aid and pursue add that we would be cutting while furthering their own People really become quite adamant about it. They insist that more legitimate methods of adrift an army that we have aims, have disregarded the I must learn to ski and offer to take me to Vermont where I can diplomacy? This difficult nurtured for many years, plight of the citizenry whose learn. I wonder, though, what makes people think the muddy question is now being eva- effectively abandoning condition of life they say they meadows of Vermont are going to motivate me when the tower- luated by the members of the several thousand men. But to are fighting to improve. . ing Colorado rockies, blanketed with a 200-inch base and three House of Representatives, whom do we owe a greater At the same time, the San- feet of fresh powder, haven’t driven me to the slopes. who at this time, hopefully, duty: the Contras or the dinista government, logically It really doesn’t matter to me. I don’t ski, I don’t care to learn are carefully balancing the countless thousand innocents attempting to protect itself, is to ski, and I wish people would stop asking me if I ski, why I pros and cons of each alterna- who are suffering from fur- using scarce resources for the don’t ski, when I’m going to learn to ski, who I think I am that I tive. Although the continued ther reductions of their bare improvement of its armed can live in Denver and not ski, where my priorities are that I ha- aid of our Contra allies is a substinence living? These re- forces instead of the im- ven’t learned to ski and how I can live with myself knowing that very defendable position, the ductions come as a result of provement of the economy I’ve disgraced everything that makes this country great by not termination of aid is the more both the Contra attacks and and the living conditions of taking advantage of the opportunity of having the world’s humane and responsible the draining off of resources the common Nicaraguan. So greatest skiing placed before my feet. choice. by a sovereign government far, the United States People don’t live in Denver to ski (well, some people do, but Presently, peace talks, as fighting for its survival. government has deemed the then some people paint their houses orange every time a certain called for by the Arias Central As the fighting between the aims of the Contra movement team makes it to the Super Bowl). They live in Denver because American Peace Plan, are be- Contras and the Sandinistas more important than the in- it’s a nice place to live. I’m never going to learn to ski - never, ing held between Contra and continues, the minimal stan- habitants of Nicaragua. The Sandinista leaders. Many dard of living of the Nicara- never, never, never - and people are just going to have to accept see CONTRA, page 7 it. proponents of Contra aid guan populace (inherited by page four THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, February 3,1988

LAST CHANCE to get your Yearbook photos!!

Every senior who has a photo taken receives a yearbook

Pictures 2/1-2/5 9:00am=4:3Opm

Sign up MAYER CAMPUS CENTER Room 208

This is your last chance!! page five Wednesday, February 3,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY

1L ARTS Katz Caught at Catch

by RIC SHELLHORN take a peek through the when an elderly audience that can taste me back.”). cused on some fairly unusual dryer, see what I want and member told him to sit down Groff’s obvious s,elf- relationships. “My wife likes It was “White Guys With grab it.” But Braudis doesn’t and “bring on Katz.” Brau- consciousness, coupled with to turn out the lights when Glasses” night according to seem to find himself too dis was kind enough to his knack for producing do- we’re alone - which is nice,” Jonathan Groff, who opened amusing, which makes him oblige, but he couldn’t resist zens of memorable one-liners, he lamented, “It’s the hiding for Jonathan Katz at Catch A all the more appealing - he coming out after Katz’ set to made for one of the evening’s that bothers me.” Rising Star last week. Groff, frequently takes potshots at deliver an impromptu, exple- several high points. At another point in the Katz, and host Bill Braudis his own physique (“I got a tive-laden lecture on common After two particularly me- proceedings, Katz described staged one of the most cohe- rowing machine, but I courtesy. morable opening sets, Jon- his disappointment when he sive and successful shows in couldn’t stick with it. You Jonathan Groff provided a athan Katz capped the fes- found his girlfriend alone in Catch’s recent history on Sat- can tell I had to trade it in for perfect transition between tivities with a set of material his apartment with another urday by indulging the siza- a speedboat), his economic Braudis’ self-effacing humor that should make him a star. man. “I managed to save ble crowd with some fine self- status (“I’ve got cruise con- and Katz’ more irreverent In his act, Katz employs nu- face,” he quipped. “I told deprecating humor. Each trol in my car - well, not rea- musings as he worked his way merous audio gimmicks such her I wanted to start seeing comic seemed to take plea- lly. Actually, it’s only a through twenty-five minutes as pre-recorded music, tele- other people.” Katz was also sure in the fact that he was brick.”), and his success with of top-notch material ranging phone calls, and carefully en- in prime form as he strapped -3 uglier or less successful than women (“My girlfriend’s from the cynical (“I went to gineered and edited tapes that on a guitar to croon an ori- his predecessor, and the re- mother wants to get rid of UNLV.. .what a bastion of allowed him to actually ginal “country’’ tune aptly sults were unequivocally me. I can tell because she got academic excellence! It’s like “talk’’ to celebrities such as entitled “This Heart is funny. me a walk-in microwave what would happen if UMass Dr. Ruth. But Katz didn’t Closed for Alterations.” Braudis, looking like one of oven. ”). moved to Suffolk Downs.”), rely on these tricks for his With any justice at all, we’ll the Harvard Square stool Braudis adopted an inti- to the self-pitying (“My par- biggest laughs; his material all probably be seeing a great pigeons he mocks in his act, mate, conversational tone ents never liked me - my produced the desired effect. deal more of Jonathan Katz, kicked off the evening with a throughout his set which fit electric train had a third Katz seems to find endless and given the surefit of me- few consumer hints. “I like his material well. He kept rail.”), to the just plain biz- amusement in the ways diocre comics on the small- to go shopping at the laun- crowd banter to a minimum zarre (“I won’t eat beef women find to ignore him, club circuit, that’s heartening dromat,” he confided. “I just and seemed genuinely hurt tongue.. .I don’t eat anything and much of his material fo- news. c- Weekender: Watch for it!

VOTE INALL DINING HALLS - LUNCH AND DINNER OR IN THE CAMPUS CENTER - ALL DAY )AILY Wednesday, February 3.1988

EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY

Orthoptics is the clinical science of ocular motility and binocular vision, and related disorders of the eyes. An orthoptist is an eye muscle specialist who works under the supervision of an opthalmologist (Eye Physician & Surgeon). In addition to ocular motility, the orthoptist assists the ophthalmologist with other professional ophthalmic tasks.

The Department of Ophthalmology at New England Medical Center/Tufts University School of Medicine has a 24 month training program leading to national Orthoptic certification. The program begins July 1st of each year. Applications for 1988 are now being accepted from individuals who have completed a minimum of two years of college, with some emphasis in the sciences. Deadline for application is March 15, 1988.

For application and/or more information please write:

Orthoptic Clinic Dept. of Ophthalmology Tufts/New England Medical Center Box 373 750 Washington St. Boston, MA 021 11 Wednesday, February 3,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven CONTRA continued from page 3 - -, Congress now has the oppor- most other Central American nerated by the US govern- lives hang in the balance, Nicaragua in the first place), tunity to realign our coun- states. The Sandinistas have ment’s funding of the Con- such possibilities must be the United States can exert try’s priorities. been even more compromis- tras. When the funds and the avoided. As for humanitarian great influence while, as a by- Under the guidelines of the ing than the Contra leaders. A war stop, present experience aid, there have been reports product, also helping to im- Arias Peace Plan, the Snadin- termination of aid to the Con- has shown that the lib- that humanitarian aid appro- prove the living conditions of ista government has been uni- tras will force the Contra eralization already underway priated in the past actually the Nicaraguan populace. & laterally liberalizing the coun- leadership to realistically ne- will continue. has been misused for other The US can overwhelm the try; the state of emergency gotiate with the Sandinistas Recent proposals by the purposes, such as the pur- Soviet Union’s influence has been lifted, opposition and end the travesty of war. Reagan Administration have chase of weapons. Regard- economically, as we have press has been allowed to re- With peace, conditions for all included such provisions as less, any .type of aid makes much greater economic ad- sume, and political prisoners - Contra, Sandinista, and appropriated funds for “leth- the US government and peo- vantages than military advan- have been released. It is very the multitude caught in the al” aid to the Contras to be ple responsible for the misery tages in the world over the promising to see such changes middle of the power struggle placed in escrow for a certain of the Nicaraguan populace, Soviet Union. But. before the occur in a country strangled - will dramatically improve. period of time and humani- too heavy of a burden for any United States can begin pro- by war. We must take advan- And after peace begins, will tarian aid to be immediately peace-loving, humanitarian ductively influencing Nicara- tage of this trend in the Ni- the Sandinistas renew their allocated. These proposals are nation to bear. gua in this manner, we must caraguan government. The oppressive regime and be fur- much better than past Reagan Also, after the US stops aid stop destructively influencing Sandinistas have clearly ther enveloped in the expan- proposals, but are still ques- to the Contras, pressure can Nicaragua through aid to the shown that they want peace sionist designs of the Soviet tionable. First of all, once the be exerted on Nicaragua in a Contras. Then, all parties and are making great changes Union? If the US acts correc- funds for lethal aid are ap- different way: economically. concerned will ultimately toward that end - while the tly, the answer is “no.”The propriatd by Congress, the Through economic aid and benefit. peace process moves steadily repression in Nicaragua was possibility then immediately trade with Nicaragua (the ahead in Nicaragua, no great created in the first place as a exists that the Contras will method the US should have progress has been made in response to the pressure ge- receive this aid. When human originally used to influence - CSL LCS FIRE continued from page 1 continued from page 1 continued from page 1 dictate that the Senate - not writing. Senator Edward (Get Involved with Vol- going to start a fire, this The door to the laundry the CSL - develop TCUJ Kennedy, (D.-MA) is the unteering) program and a would not be the best place to room itself was broken guidelines. keynote speaker for this ad- currently unnamed theatrical start it. There’s nothing around the lock. “We found However, Brown said that ministrative conference, open group that will present sensi- around the box of rags that out that the door was re- the CSL “certainly has the to all Tufts students. tive topics such as birth con- could burn. It’s all brick and gistered as broken last week. LCS will be offering Alter- authority in this case to go trol and divorce to local high tile. ” He added, however, I don’t know whether it was ahead and make a policy native Spring Breaks for the schools. “It’s still a suspicious fire.” fixed or not,” Flaherty said. without consulting anyone. ” first time this April. Students The society will continue Hodgdon residents said At Monday’s hearing, the participating in these “volun- its old programs as well, Flaherty said that he did that firefighters arrived CSL extended the deadline teer vacations’’ will help Akula said. not smell any incinerants in minutes after the alarm soun- for submitting new recogni- underdeveloped communities The second part of the tri- either the room or the pile of ded. The students said they tion guidelines from Feb. 5 to beomce more self-sufficient yearly blood drive will occur burnt aprons, towels, charred were kept out of the dorm for Feb. 29 at the Senate’s through building, landscap- February 8, 9, and 10 in the insulation and tiles that was a half-hour, while the fire- request. ing, and other forms of con- Campus Center and in Car- put outside the laundry room fighters finished clean-up Hahn said the Senate-T- struction, LCS coordinators michael Hall. The goal for by firefighters. operations. CUJ “joint subcommittee” said. Although free transpor- next week’s drive is 345 pints Following Flaherty, “There was no danger to has been meeting weekly and tation is not provided, already and LCS members said they Somerville Fire Department the residents,” Hodgdon Re- expects to have its guidelines 35 people have shown interest are looking for volunteers to Captain Joseph Higgins and sident Director Marian Pa- finalized within the next two and expect to go somewhere help with publicity and regis- Joe Donnelly of the Somervi- gano said. “You could smell in the south Appalachian re- lle Saftey Office inspected the to three weeks. tration. it.... As~~~ vou walked outside, She explained that the CSL gion, they explained. At the meeting, LCS mem- scene. you co;ld clearly see the originally gave her no dead- Another new program, in- bers also focused on commun- “As far as I’m concerned, smoke from the alley between line and that she only dis- volving the blind, will be car- ity children projects. at this point here, I can’t find Hodgdon and MacPhie,” covered its existence through ried out in conjunction with Special Friends, a program any indications of any catch- freshman Mike Galland said. the campus press. In re- well-established associations. that requires only one and ing factors in the room, such The end of the first floor as electrical wires, that caused ir sponse, Brown said last night “Project Outlook” is a half hours a week, places stu- hallway, which is near a that in a letter to the Senate, group of about 35 visually dents with children in one of the fire,” Higgins said, ad- stairwell leading to the laun- the committee included an impaired adults who meet four elementary schools to ding, “That doesn’t mean it dry room, smelled of smoke apology for its oversight of once a week for cultural pur- develop a personal re- wasn’t accidental. It may after the fire. Students not communicating directly poses. LCS is looking for stu- lationship that they can’t get have been accidental. I’m not throughout the dorm said with the Senate. dents who play instruments in their other group activities. guessing on anything.” that they smelled smoke Associate Dean of Students or sing and could give one In addition, Tufts Day Higgins, who said his in- when the alarm went off. Bruce Reitman, present at the night to perform. Care works with preschool to vestigation was continuing, However, many students meeting, said the Ad HOC The Massachusetts Com- kindergarten-aged children indicated that he was check- chose to remain in the foyer Committee on Fraternities mission for the Blind has a one hour per week. Tutors of ing on one possible lead, but of Hodgdon because of fre- and Sororities will be making program to train students to English and mathematics for declined to specify what it quent false alarms in the recommendations to Tufts work on a one-on-one basis to fifth to eigth graders and for was. dorm. President Jean Mayer that help further self-sufficiency the Gifted and Talented Pro- The laundry room is lo- “We’re so used to false cated next to a garage door L. “look like they will include” and survival of the blind in gram are also needed in the alarms that many people guidelines pertaining to the the community through acti- Somerville schools, members opening to the alley between stayed in the front of the recognition of Greek organi- vities such as grocery shop- said. Hodgdon and MacPhie. building [Monday night],” zations. ping and reading books Activities for the 3,000 John Wassenbaum of Din- freshman Laurie MacAllister There is currently a mora- aloud. children who will come to the ing Services told Flaherty said. However, Pagano torium on the recognition of Other new programs in- Tufts campus for Kid’s Day ushered the lingering stu- Greek organizatiolls insti- clude an adult literacy pro- on April 16 are being that the garage door is closed dents outside. tuted by the CSL. It remains gram where students work planned, and group and or- around 9 p.m. Flaherty said “A lot of other times peo- in effect until the end of this either one-on-one or as a tea- ganizational leaders are being that a cigarette could have ple hear the fxe alarms and academic year. cher’s aide in classes in Med- recruited, LCS coordinators been flipped in by someone ignore them. Somebody’s go- The Senate-TCU J recogni- ford and Somerville, the GIV said. walking by the alley before ing to get fried one day,” re- tion plan must be reviewed by the door was closed. sident Jim Perry said. the CSL upon its completion. Hahn emphasized that the po- licy they are developing will deal with the recogniton of all student groups, not just &tprn;tk ond sororities. Wednesday, February 3,1988 page eight THE TUFl DAILY

Steve Nataupsky is in touch with the Tufts student body. he has been involved with everything from varsity athletics (swimming) to dorm. government (Stratton Hall '85-86) to Hillel (outreach chairman) to leading an exploration. Most importantly, Steve is a senior who feels he can make a diference LIZ the Senate. So vote STEVE.

I I1 S S e.nate Ct= 1 1 vote TE5XCA GREIFfor fw SW-ATE e s 8 TIRED OF: - always having to carry cash? e - science classes with 0.0 lab credit? I WANTTO: - institute a system whereby your ID is used as a charge card ugainst a pre-opened account. - - assign credit for labs. TOM PULLEN

Elect JESSICA GREIF to Junior class Senate. This campaign~~ isn't about lofry morals or idealistic platforms. My She'll take the tough out of Tufts. candidacy is one of activism and restoring new enthusisam and con-

senate /'sen-et/ n. [ME senat, fr. OF] I: an assembly or council of some universities possessing high I would like to take my experience as the TUBS Center Board deliberative and legislative functions. Treasurer to the TCU Senate Treasury and Allocations Board. I also Ex. Tufrs Senate currently seeking 3 juniors. want the student body to be more informed with where their $97 activities fee is going. Protect your money, vote jor Sunny! Joel Sun- senator / 'sen-et-or,/ n. /ME senatour, fr. OF] shine for TCU Senate. I: a member of a senate. Ex. Candidate FOTIS HASIOTIS willing to work hard if elected senator for class of '89. A DAY WITHOUT SEX /'seks/ ti. [ME, fr. L sexus] I: A word used as a cheap ploy by students hoping to grab attention iii order to be elected. I SUNSHINEI

The TCUJ is an important cornmittee on this campus. I hope to do the best job I can for you. I will be fair and honest. Trust me. Hugh Basse witz. THE TUFTS DAILY

tony massarotti Tonight’s The Night a Amherst Rides Into Town for the Showdown So much for the so-called Super Bowl. by STEPHEN CLAY senior co-captain Darrell “For the first time in a long time. at least this one will be Brunson, sitting out his first close,” I said to myself. “Tie Broncos are favored but the Eight o’clock. Tonight. of six games with a knee in- Redskins are a very good football team. The last time they Tonight. Eight o’clock. jury. played, it was a one-point game won by Denver. There’s almost How many times have I go- no way this thing can be a blowout.” tta tell you? ‘ Looks like the joke’s on me. Super Bowl XXII was just like In what could arguably, And then, in the OF-iening Super Bowl XXI, and Super Bowl XX, and Super Bowl XIX, with remarkably little exag- round of the ECAC Tc jurna- ment, the Jumbos b2 ittled, and Super Bowl .... When was the last time~ the Super bowl .- . geration, be called the biggest rrrannPrl on^ ~,“.,,~~ wasn’t a blowout? Miami versus the same Redskins? The best regular-season game in Tufts ubluFFcu, auu Liawcu their way through a game in which thing about the Super Bowl has been the commercials. Watch- Men’s Basketball history +ha T --A T-CC,. -l---,.J ing all the different new commercials. Some good. Some bad. since you or I have been on L,”’~J““’ IJ’~~~~well Some strong. Some weak. Most better than the game itself. the Hill, the Jumbos (9-5) enoughScott Saftto win,sank and when So much for (The Duke). will play host to the Lord free “He might be the best quarterback-athlete in the entire Jeffs of Amherst College throws with six second1s left r ,” I reasoned, “and there’s no way, (12-2) tonight at 8 p.m. in just no way, that he could play in a boring football game. It just Cousens Gym. on a highly dubious loose-ball doesn’s work. It’s a paradox. It’s a contradiction. It’s impossi- Admission is free. foul call, they had done just ble. He’s The Duke.” The old history has been that. They had beaten Tufts John Elway stunk. Blame it one the Redskins’ defensive line. repeated before: Amherst three times in one year,, leav- Blame in on the injury to Dan Studdard. Blame it on whatever beat Tufts three times last you want. But The duke showed up’for one play. Then, he was season. The first game was a overthrowing receivers and he was panicking in the pocket. As 99-75 blowout in the finals of ing the Jumbos psycF~a1l~r great as John Elway is, John Elway is not The Duke. The Duke the first annual Tufts Invita- never lost. tional Tournament, when the ravaged.This is the first eeting Jumbos didn’t come to play So much for the Three Amigos. since then. “They’re probably the best receiving unit in the entire and Amherst shot the lights OSt of league,” I philosophized, “and Darrell Green can only cover out. Amherst still has m, the old standbys: forward one of them. not all three. Only one. That means the other two Amherst hosted the second Yram (EE-ram) Groff (lead- A scene from the season- are going to be open. All day. Denver will be able to score lots game, which they won, nnrlinn Incc tn Amherst in and lots of points. There’s no way all three can be stopped.” 59-57, when Tufts missed the b11U1116 .VU- .u ...... the opening round I~f the At least they stick together. if one doesn’t show up, they all last shot of the game. The see AMHERST, page 13 t last don’t show up. Dropped passes. Few catches. Seldom open in Jumbos were playing without ECAC tournamenl March. the secondary. Vance johnson and Mark Jackson were not to be found until ;he fourth quarter. When the score was already -- 42-10. Ricky Nattiel couldn’t have taken a handoff. The real 99 Three Amigos were clowns, not football players. These guys are Manipulating the ‘‘Zebras 0 clowns too. So much for the Orange Crush defense. The Art of Influencing the Referees “I know Denver has a good defense,’’ I thought, “and I know by DAN SCHORR ball players becoming taller, saying all this rationally. “You that the second half agqainst Cleveland was a fluke. All defenses faster, and more agile, it is have to say to a ref, ‘Hey, give have lapses. They’re the Orange Crush. And Washington only With drug abuse running becoming increasingly harder us a fair shake,’ or ‘come on, scored 38 points in two playoff games. Denver can outscore Wa- rampant through professional for an official to watch Ron, please watch number 32 shington even its defense just shows up. No question. ” if sports, exorbitant salaries be- everything in a game. But, setting the screen Thirty-five points in the second quarter. In the second quarter. ing paid to professional while the old cliche Every time Doug Williams dropped back to throw a pass, every underneath.”’ Baker stated athletes and many college “everybody’s human and we that he has a good rapport with single time, you knew somebody was going to catch it. And then athletes graduating without all make mistakes” works in most of the referees. you knew that whoever caught it would run with it, and run degrees, sports fans will con- most professions, this profes- Although the National Col- with it, and run with it. And Tony Lily would be trying to catch tinue to argue whether or not sion is an exception. When a legiate Athletic Association has him, losing five yards on the receiver every 10 yards. He might athletes serve as good role bad call is made, thousands of reprimanded officials for as well have turned around and run the other way. Try to head models to kids. But while fans, alumni, and players are fraternizing with the coaches, him off at the pass. His chances were just as good, if not better. athletes are always accused of quick to harp on the “zebras.” the Tufts coach said that he Over 600 yards in total offense. Four touchdown passes, and setting poor examples on and It is at that point when still refers to the officials by five overall, in a single quarter. How do you figure? I just don’t off the field, with the likes of working the referees becomes their first names. He will give know. Yankee manager Billy Martin an art. Tufts Men’s Basketball a “Hey, Jake” as the man runs So much for the Denver Dynasty. and Indiana basketball coach coach Rod Baker said that is a down the floor or slip him a “They’re young, and they’re good,” I told myself. “Elway is Bob Knight, coach’s conduct situation that has to be handl- couple words at halftime. just a baby. Nattiel is a rookie. Who in the American Conference is now coming under scrutiny. ed delicately. “The referee Baker informed that, “they even has a chance of beating these guys? Nobody. They may go But, while Martin and does not want to be embarrass- [the NCAA] may have imped- to the Super Bowl every year for the next five years.”’ Knight have been known to ed because that is when he ed his speech but not his hear- And they’ll probably lost every one. Call it Minnesota Vikings get into squabbles off the field, loses control of the game,” said ing.” As a result, the coach disease. John Elway said he wanted five Super Bowl rings, so he many of the “charades” occur Baker, who admittely has often uses his captains, could have more than Terry Bradshaw. He better get started on court as a result of poor of- learned a lot during his five especially Richard McDer- now. He’s already wasted four years. Maybe Denver can play ficiating. While many coaches years as Head Coach at Tufts mott, to relay and translate Minnesota in the Super bowl someday. Actually, scratch that. are excellent at preparing their and his tenure as an assistant messages to the officals. They’d probably find a way to tie. team before the game, it is the coach at Columbia, Brown, St. Looking at the behavior of So much for my bank account. great coaches that can react on Joseph’s (Philadelphia), and some collegiate and profes- “It’s a sure bet,” I concluded. “The best quarterback in the the field or court. In the game Holy Cross. “I have learned to sional coaches, you can’t help league this year, with the best receiving unit in the league this, of basketball a good “floor handle myself a lot differently wondering if their mothers year, with.. a good_. defense. and they’re all experienced. And coach’’ must be able to , then when I first started,” said ever told them to resDect a man they’re all young. ” among Other things, call Plays, Baker, who stated that he is Yes, I lost money on the . And I even gave the in uniform. When poor call switch defenses, make timely not great at ‘‘working” the of- is made or when one which extra three-and-a-half points, making the Score 45.5- 10. Even substitutions, and “work the ficials but has changed from more depressing is that with the spread, it still doesn’t top the does not coincide with the referees.’’ the earlier days when he would crowd’s impartial opinion, the Patriots as the worst Super Bowl defeat in history. ‘‘Working the referees” isa rant and rave without much official is likely to hear corn- But all of these things don’t bother me nearly as n~chas an- term used to describe the way tact. plaints from the thousands of other thing. coaches try to in- “SO much of it is reaction on fans surrounding the hard- Another Super Bowl, another blowout. fluence or coax the officials the floor;’ explained ~~h~as So much for the so-called Super Bowl. during the game. With basket- he added that he was see REFS page 13 Wednesday, February 3,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY Page ten

POLITICA MEETING

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INTERESTED WRITERS SHOULD ATTE ND.

CONTACT DAVID ZINMAM FOR I INFORMATION 625-6566 AND 111E

applications for 1988 axre due 7room

1 . I"P Wednesday, February 3,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven SPORTS -- 1--1 N ___Ice ~~-Hockev U .\I A% 0 Late Rally for Naught, 6-5 by DAN CARLSON The Tufts Ice Hockey team lost for the third time in its last four games, dropping a close 6-5 decision to New Hampshire College on Mon- day night. This game was hard fought and went right down to the - wire, as New Hampshire Col- lege broke a five-all tie with only three seconds left in re- by KELLEY ALESSI gulation. A loss like this is particularly disheartening, as the Jumbos had fought back Lt This is a big week for Tufts’ sports, and the Women’s Basket- from a 4-0 deficit after one ball team is no exception. After a one week hiatus, the Jumbos period of play. will take the court again tomorrow at 7 p.m., when they will be “We simply cannot come Skating on thin ice: After having lost 3 ot thew last 4 games, facing Southeastern Mass. University. In this week’s New Eng- out flat against good Tufts Hockey team will be looking to keep playoff hopes alive land Division I11 poll, Tufts was ranked ninth after having teams.. . We fought back with two home games this week. (Photo by Waldek Wajszc- received 37 votes, meanwhile their opponents are currently hard, but we put ourselves in zuk) fourth with 114 votes. So it truly is a big game. a position to lose after the \first 20 minutes, and also Tufts goal as he popped a re- Game Plan: Here’s what Tufts Women’s Basketball coach first period,” co-captain Jon some lucky breaks. Although bound over the falled New Sharon Dawley has in store for Southeastern Mass., whose re- Leven stated. the scoreboard showed a large Hampshire goaltender. This cord currently stands at 14-5.First of all, the Jumbos are going The opening period seemed mountain for Tuft to over- goal ignited the Tufts squad to use a great deal of man-to- man pressure in order to stop their to be typical of all first come, one could tell that the and brought back memories ‘sideline break. Scouting has shown that Tufts’ opponent has a periods for Tufts, as it came Jumbos had not given up, as of the Tufts-Stonehill game tendency to play in a 2-3 zone defensively which the Jumbos out with a lack of intensity they played with de- earlier this year, in which the “should have no problem in handling.” ir- that allowed New Hampshire termination and hustle. Jumbos fought back from a Basically, the team is going to do the same things that it has College to net its first four In the second period, 4-0 deficit to steal a victory. done en route to its current record of 9-3.Although SMU does goals. Tufts’ hard work paid off and The comeback did not stop not have a particularly strong post game, the team does possess a Yet it wasn’t so much a lack they managed to get on the here, as Dave MacDonald point guard who is a constant outside shooting threat. Keeping of effort that killed Tufts, but scoreboard. Tufts’ scoring scored the first of what would this in mind, Tufts is very much like its opposition in that both rather the incredible play of leader, senior co-captain Jon be three power play goals and squads rely on a solid team effort. New Hampshire College for Leven, notched the first poked home the puck during “We’ll beat them,” informed a confident coach Dawley. “We Women )s Squash- a scramble in front of the .- have beaten Southeastern the past three years, and the game’s at New Hampshire net. home. After Clark, the kids are not going to let that happen It was here, .however, that again. ’ ’ Brown Noses Tufts some of the wind was taken Post-season Possibilities: With eight games remaining in the out of Tufts sails as New regular season, anything can happen. As things stand right now, Hampshire came back with a the Jumbos find themselves in a favorable position in terms of Out of a Victory power play of its own. A close the NIAC tournament. None of the other 20 teams in the blast from the front beat goa- by KELLEY ALESSI Playing at the number two Northeastern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference are ranked seed, Diane Wisniewski, to lie Brian Rief and upped the above Tufts in this week’s poll. However, Amherst, who was The Women’s Squash team whom Summers refered as New Hampshire lead to 5-3 defeated by the Jumbos twice last season (including the finals of the strongest player on the which is where it stood after the NIACs) is breathing down Tufts’ neck holding tight at nu- has done something this season that it has never done squad, needed only three two periods. mer In addition, Bowdoin and Williams each received votes. 10. before since Jim Watson took games to knock out Carrie In the third period Tufts ra- Five of the eight final games (of the regular season, that is) are over the program six years Portts, 15-11, 15-9,15-13. lly continued, as they scored on the road, which might make things slightly more difficult for ago - beat Wellesley twice in Meanwhile, teammate the first three goals of the - the squad, since their fellow NIAC members will be gunning for the same season. Marie Kwek, playing at the period to tie up the schore at last year’s champions in hopes of obtaining tournament bids of Back in December, the number three, had a little five apiece. Greg McDonald their own. Jumbos travelled to Welles- more difficulty with her got the third Tufts goal, and JV Season Underway: This year, the Women’s Basketball ley, where they were able to match, but she came away first of this period while the program at Tufts has expanded with the addition of a junior var- walk away with a narrow 6-3 with the victory nonetheless. Jumbos were a man down. sity sqaud, which is coached by Marc Melnick. On Saturday, After falling behind 2- 1, McDonald stole a New the team opened its season against Massachusetts Bay Junior victory. And on Wednesday, -1 Kwek mananged 15-10 vic- Hampshire pass and broke c College with a On Monday afternoon, with a venture to Tufts again sent Wellesley 53-43. away with a loss, as they gave tories in the two remaining the length of the ice, then Connecticut which was the epitome of Murphy’s Law, the Jum- up only one match en route to games. Although Marina rocketed a shot past the bos suffered a 101-59 thrashing at the hands of Mitchell Junior its decisive 8-1 victory. The Born shut out her opponent, shoulder of a shocked New College. The road trip was characterized by a breakdown, for- the largest margin of victory Hampshire goaltender. gotten sneakers, a hole in a windshield and (probably one of the team’s record now stands at .an impressive in any of her games was three The next Tufts goal came worst fates imaginable) an expired MasterCard. Some Stats: 6-2. “It was a tremendous win, points, with scores of 16-15, on yet another powerplay: 5 With the season just a little over halfway through, here 1987-88 since they [Wellesley] are al- 18-15,16-14. this one was in Tufts’ favor, is a look at who some of the individual leaders for the Jumbos ways a good team,” compli- At the number five position as they had a 4-3 man advan- are. Junior Teresa Allen is leading the way for Tufts in not only - mented coach Bill Summers. there was yet another Tufts tage. Chris Roebelen’s gath- a scoring but rebounds as well. The co-captain is averaging 12.8 “It was a hard-fought, well- shutout, Laura Levenstein ering in of a rebound, and a points per game and has come down with 73 rebounds thus far played match over a seasoned beat Robin Sadowski 15-4, subsequent goal, brought the this season. Co-captain Julie Bernell is the team’s top playmaker team. If we had played this 18-13, 15-6. “Laura found score to 5-4. with a phenonmenal assists. She is followed by sophomore 47 well at Trinity, we would her game at Trinity in a prac- The comback was complete guard Anne Marie Treadup with Sophomore Kristen Soucy 35. have given them more tice match, and it showed last when Bruce Fiena’s power- has the best shooting percentage of any starters from the floor, trouble. ” night,” reported an enthused play goal with 10 minutes left hitting 49 percent while Diane Hughes has been sinking free Starting off for Tufts at the Summers. “She dominated raised Tufts into a tie score. throws with an accuracy of 80 percent. Lynn Snith has proven to number one seed, Jane Cor- two of the games, and I think Yet it was not fated to be, be- be the leading rookie for the Jumbos with an average of 10.8 mier had no trouble what- she feels good about the way cause while the time was tick- points per game and is the team’s second leading rebounder. soever in defeating Lacy Chy- she is playing at this point.” ing away and it looked like we What’s Ahead: Saturday, the hoopsters will be travelling to lack, 15-4, 15-6, 15-4. “Jane The Jumbos’ only loss of would see overtime, a New North Hampton, where they will take on Smith College at 2:30. played a very solid match the afternoon came at the Hampshire player snuck with a strong front court number six seed. Anouk Rei- home a fluke shot with three see page 13 game, ” praised Summers. see SQUASH, page 14 HOCKEY, page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, February 3,1988 MAKING THE MOST OF

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SPONSORED BY: TCU SENATE * EX-COLLEGE * DEAN OF STUDENTS -1 STUDENT ACTIVITIES * CHAPLAINCY Wednesday, February 3,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen REFS wood. foul shot and also gives posses- and sometimes controls It is the referees, according sion of the ball to the shooting Dawley. McBride says a lot of to officials Jake Riordan and team. working the referees “depends Ron Eithier, who don’t listen Both Baker and Dawley have on the officials’ mood.” to the crowd that succeed. gotten their share of “T’s’’ As the Tufts Women’s team Both Riordan and Eithier have this season, but neither has takes the floor, their very suc- been in the officiating business been exiled from a game yet. cessful coach Dawley not only for a combined 32 years. The Some coaches believe that get- has to prepare for her court op- elder, Ethier, agrees with his ting a technical foul can inspire ponents in shorts but also in partner that “it is time to hang a team, but Baker dismisses stripes. Dawley and McBride it up when you start to have that theory, saying that it can insist that part of the mind ‘rabbit ears’ and listen to the only hurt the team more. game is the fact that theirs is . crowd. Truthfully, I like big- While the crowd may be a gender conflict between ger crowds because I can’t hear watching Teresa Allen or An- women coaches and male any of the hecklers.” dy Pachman take it to the referees. Although the During a women’s contest hoop, the mind games the NESCAC league is divided between Tufts and UM- coaches play on the floor with 50-50 between male and Boston, both Riordan and the referees can be almost as female coaches, the women Eithier were called on to make entertaining. “I once had an coaches have to assert quick decisions in the early go- opposing coach intimidate a themselves right away, or they ing while the game was still referee so much,’’ Dawley said will not get the calls. IMPORT REPAIR close before the Jumbos blew in surprised manner, “that all “There is definitely a gender it open. I did was say one word or so, conflict,” said Dawley. “Many “On this level it is different and I was given a ‘T’. In that male oficials are intimidated SPECIALISTS than division I basketball,” case you have to deal with the by male coaches.” Both Riordan reported when asked other official and let him know Dawley and McBride agreed about the pressure he has to what is going on.’’ that the best officials this State inspection face when he makes a call. “I Dawley continued, address- season have been women, not have a job to do and I don’t ing the Bob Knight stereotype because they are biased, but AAA Approved Auto Repair come out wanting to tuck it to by commenting that some because there is a sense of anyone, but there are “coaches are in this for mutual respect since both Tires, brakes, alignments disagreements.’’ themselves and they want to be coach and referee have fought Dealership level service When a coach has a gripe or a showman. I ride the officials, hard to reach high positions in “legitimate complaint” as the but I ride them to protect my a male dominated field. referees call it, they listen to a girls. If you don’t, and you’re Although working the coach only to “appease them.’’ lax, then the referees will go referees is an integral part of 38 HARVARD AVE But Tufts forward Tracey with the vocal coach. That is the game that is often !A Kaufman believes that the true.” overlooked, Baker always rem- follow Boston Ave. mile past Rt. 16, referees really do listen to Interestingly, Dawley did mebers that ‘‘you can get more right onto Harvard Ave. Women’s Basketball coach not have a mentor teaching her concerned with the refs than Sharon Dawley. “Oh yeah, the ropes in her negotiations your team. As an old friend they really listen. You can see with the referees. The Tufts told me, ‘just coach the team’.’’ 488-3800 it after coach says something; position was her first, but she Leaning back in his chair with CHECK CLASSIFIEDS FOR ALL OUR SERVICES we will get a lot of calls we may said that the officials “are his hands clasped behind his not have gotten.’’ human -you can read them. head, Backer added, I could Theoretically, the referee’s You don’t want to insult them, never be a referee because I DIXON main purpose is to keep con- but rather bring something to wouldn’t listen to me.” continued from page 1 trol of the game, and his their attention. You also He told an audience of the Senate. Observers believe weapon is the power to should compliment them as about 15 that if Simon is one that it will pass the Senate catapult “T’s’’ on the offen- we11.7’ of the top three finishers in with a few small amend- sive coach or coaches. A‘‘”’ Standing behind Dawley on HOCKEY the Iowa caucuses and one of ments. or technical foul, enables the the bench is assistant coach continued from page 1I the top two in the New Simon does not support Reagan’s Contra aid plan, ac- opposing team to shoot a free Collen McBride, who watches secounds left that put the op- Hampshire primary, he “is cording to Dixon. He de- ponent in a 6-5 lead an dashed still doing well.’’ The Iowa clared that the proposal, Tufts hopes of pulling out a caucuses will be held next which includes $36 million to AMHERST victory. Monday and are considered a continued from page 9 crucial step toward the nomi- be sent to the Contras in the Not only did this loss hurt nation. next four months, will fail in ing the team in scoring with little outside jumper, but can the House. Instead, some emotionally, as Tufts come- Dixon and Simon have 18.7 ppg), point guard Lou stick his neck inside and mess humanitarian aid will be ap- back went for nought, but it known each other since their Candel, sharpshooter Jeff up his blond hair; Saft and proved, but it will be distri- Schnack, big Don Birmi- Birmingham can mix it up in- has hurt their playoff chan- years at the Illinois House in ces. as the Jumbos record has the early 1950s when they buted through an interna- ngham, Saft (the top reboun- side, Candel runs an effective tional organization such as slipped to 1 1-3. both served, as House mem- der with 6.5 per game), and break for Amherst, and the Red Cross, Dixon said. Dave Wasserman (a Cousens Schnack has developed into a bers and later as state sena- Perhaps, though, this game tors.. Dixon also commented on favorite). heavy-duty outside gunner. was best summed up by a ju- Asked if Simon could bal- the race for the Democratic The Lord Jeffs were ranked But the Jumbos, on paper, nior defenseman Mark Owen, ance the budget, Dixon said nomination. “It is not going in the national Top 20 for the can match up with this team. who said, “This could have that “if anybody can, Simon to be a two-man race,” he early part of the season, but Now it’s time to see if they gone down as one of the can.” Simon has repeatedly said, “and it will not be de- have since dropped out. can do it on the court. greatest games in hockey his- affirmed that he would do cided early. ” Rather, the Their two losses have been to So put away the IR reading, what was necessary to achieve candidate will emerge from Claremont-Mudd (a top Div- reschedule the Pictionary tory. Unfortunately it did.. .for New Hampshire.” reductions. in federal spend- the Democratic convention ision I11 team from Califor- tournament, and call in sick Tufts will be looking to get ing. this summer, he said. nia) in a Christmas tourna- to work tonight. You can back to its winning ways with Simon, Dixon continued, is Dixon predicted that Gov. ment in Washington, and an watch your Super Bowl or two home games coming up an advocate of nuclear freeze Mario Cuomo (D-NY) and 80-74 loss to Bates (in Lewis- your Moonlighting tapes an- this week. Wednesday at 8 and favors the ratification of Senators Bill Bradley (D-NJ) ton, where the Bobcats are other night. Just gather up and Sam Nunn (D-GA) will the clan, bring along a few p.m., and Saturday at 7 p.m. the Intermediate Range Nu- always tough) on January 23. clear Force (INF) treaty not enter the race. They are #2 as of this week’s pots and pans (or your own And don’t forget, the first signed in December by Presi- Before leaving, Dixon Division I11 New England favorite brand of noisemaking thanked the audience and equipment), and get down to 10 lucky fans to arrive will get dent Reagan and Soviet Se- poll. cretary General Gorbachev. reaffirmed his belief that Paul Like the Jumbos, the Lord Cousens at 8 p.m. fre autographed photos of Kevin O’Neil. The treaty is currently before Simon will be the next Amer- Jeffs have a diverse offense: And don’t forget your vocal ican president. Gmff gets his uoints on a cute chords. page fourteen THF. TIJ1 , DAILY Wednesday, February 3,1988

Can One Be Critical Of A Friend?

What If That Friend Is Israel?

David Leichnian - Shaliach, Member of Kibbutz Gezer, Lecturer from Tel Aviv Univ.

will address this issue, with a discussion to follow.

Wednesday, February 3rd

8:@9 p.m.

Braker 01

Sponsored by Tufts Hillel

For more information call 381-3242

continued from page 11 *ullllll~l.naltll~l mmmlmnl chenstein lo‘st a dramatic five ’ game match to Michelle Classj Oieds Classif ieds Classiful(tl(ll(llllll(m ieds Ecker. After having fallen Futons For Sale Freshmen and Sophmores: FOR RENT - camp counselors! Babysitter wanted behind two games to one, For Sale (Direct from factory) Take advantage of special 3% BR wLR, Kitch w/dw., Come work for an accredited, for Sweet and friendy one-year 8 inches thick introductory rates to join a washer & dryer. Hdwood old boy rwo &moons a week. Reichenstein came back to Full cotton $89 modern health spa opening floors, ultra-modern kitch. 3-campPoconos organizationMountains ofin PA.the Days are Nan- take the third and fourth Honda For Sale Full cotton foam $119 next fall. Only minutes away New w-w carpets. Pool table & Positions are available in Ten- Medford -. Ex- ‘77 gold Honda Accord Free delivery. Other sizes and with the latest fitness 3-car driveway included. nis, Archery, Waterfront perience preferred. Plese call games, which tied the match hatchback. AM/FM radio, air styles available. Call 629-2802 equipment, pools, hot tubs, $ll5O./mo. plus security. Call (WSs?, Dramatics, Office Ad- 391-1633 anytime. at two games apiece. In the conditioning, standard shift. or 629-2339 saunas, aerobics and much John at 625-7413. Available ministration, Computers, It‘%ving for California but more. Special intro rates for a April 1 or May 1. Radio, Arts Crafts, Nature, National marketing company fifth game, Ecker outscored ~nt~rt~~telycannot bring my The Audio 2-year membership include Athletics, Jewelry, lookinn for ambitious ir., sr., Photography, Dance, Wrestl- car. $600 or best offer. Must Connection immediate membership at om Need a Room? or grad. students to manage her opponent by only two see! Must sell Call Robert at Returning to Tufts for its 5th 300 affiliated clubs in the U. S. ing, Adventure/Challenge promotions on-campus this We need a roommate. Four Courses, Cooking, Filmmak- points, 15-13, for theiwin. 623-6771! year, featuring all models of all Renewable after 2 yean for just bedroom apartment, spacious, semester. Earning potential up major stereo brands at $25 a year. Call Adam at ing, Camp Drivers (21 or to $5,000. Flexible part-time . large storage area, cable T.V., over). Season: 6/24-8/20, Call c Despite the fact that Inez Significantly Discounted 629-2339. two floors, two porches. hours. Call Randi, Dee, or Spring Break Prices. We sell receivers, CD 1-800-533-CAMP Terri at l(800) 592-2121. Born dropped the first game $275/month * utilities. 221 (215-887-9700in PA) or write: Nassau/Faradise Island from players, tape decks, loud Boston Ave. 396-6872 ask for speakers, separates and more 407 Benson East, Jenkintown, Blues Musicians: of her match, she went on to $279. Package includes: Housing Rob or Josh. Roundtrip air, transfers, 7 at considerable lower prices PA, 19046. Guitarist looking for other capture three consecutive vic- nights hotel, beach parties, than any area retail store. Roommate Wanted: One mom available Earn $180 plus weekly. guitarists, bassists, drummers, tories for the win at number free lunch, cruise, free Maxell XL-11’s now only Spacious two-bedroom apart- in 5-bedroom apartment to Industrial project, Incentives, keyboardists, singers (blues admission to nightclubs, taxes $1.89 each. Call Andy now at ment five-minute walk from female non-smoker. Cheap Bonus offer. Work at home. harp would be a plus), etc. to seven. Louisa Terrell needed and more!! Cancun packages 628-9214 for full product and Tufts. Laundry, porches and rent, close to Tufts and the Rush stamped self addressed form a hlueshlues rock band also available! Organize a small price information. The Audio yard. Prefer graduate or older “T.” Washeddryer. Call envelope to United Service of with intentions to gig a.s.a.p. only three games to’eliminte group, earn a free trip! Call Connection! student. $300 plus utilities. 395-1929 America 24307 Magic Mtn I have some gigging experience Kim Kunz, 15-12, 16-4, 15-4. American Travel Services Available immediately. Call Parkway Suite 306 Valencia, in Tufts area and am looking l(800) 231-0113 or (203) &Foot Message 666-0255. Ask for Jo Anne or CA 91355. for players willing to devote Rounding out the varsity 967-3330 Banners For Sale leave message. Wanted some serious time and effort. competition at the number They make a great Birthday I Attention Wts Bands. Extreme talent not necessary Ski Boots For Sale! Present. Use them to IMPOKTANT: Floor Hockey Inhamurals and musicians: Record your but no meralheads or nine seed, Robin Natiss won Women’s size 8 Alpine ski announce parties or events. Are you going away first begin this Saturday. If you songs at Stone-a-loa,a brand- egomaniacs please. Call Tom boots. They’ve only been worn Any messagw possible. Six semester, 1988? We are four have a team of ten people, drop new %track recording studio 666-4061. 15-4, 15-11, 15-4. Summers for two weeks of skiing. The Colors available and lots of girls going away second a list off at the athletic run by a fellow Tufts student. ‘referred to the Jumbos’ num- price is negotiable. Call Linda graphics possible. Free semester. We have a beautiful depanment. Only fl0hour. Package deals Stone Gypsy at 628-5928. delivery in Tufts. Each banner house very close to school. If If you don’t have a team hut available. Professional equip Vocalist needed for origii5 ber nine seed as a “born- only $4.99. Call 623-2981. interested in living there se- still want m play contact Carl ment and masterful engineer- piece hand. Musical tastes again squash player,” since For Sale - Leave a message cond semester, CALL NOW London 782-5633 by ing. Call 391-6244 and ask for ranging from Rock/ Tufts Country Club 623-6221 Thursdav. GREI?. PsychedelidJadBlues. AU in- -Jamaica- __ she had never played the sweatshirts. Only $12.50 - Experienced babysitter qniries welcome! Plenty of gigs Spring break “88.” Private Undergrads, gra‘hs, profs- love kids call Beth 396-6975. If you wanted to care for 18 mo. old lined up for future months. game prior to this season. In villas - 8 dys., 7 nts. Motnego STOP PAYING RENT!!! In- and they Iwe you and you have Let’s Jam! Call Bill, Sah, Bay via American Airlies. vest in this beaut 2/3 BR con- excellent references, at least 10 boy in our home, Mon. 7-3 the fall, Natiss had played Smith-Comna Portable and Fri. 8-1. Near Davis Sq. Craig, 776-2216, or 629-2372 electric typewriter (pica type) $479.00. Call Pat 773-91222. do. minutes to Tufts. Sparkl- daytimeskk available, and doubles tennis for the brown ing hardwood floors, modern want to earn $5-7/hr. babysit- 628-3727 eves. with case. Excellent condition Weekend Delivery Person - one owner. Uses carbon or Attention AU French kitchen & bathroom. Own ting, Partnts in a Pinch has the and blue. garage & laundry too! Work for peace and justice needed for Boston Globemew ribbon cartridges (included) Students perfect part-tindfull-time job in Central America. CASA I have a brand new Robert- $104,900. CHIP 729-6158. for you! Call Toy at 739-5437. York Times. $6.00/hr. Call Even though the tenth seed and correction tape cartridge. Phonepart-time. Bank, $7.15/hr. evenings, Call full Doug or Juliana 776-6186 or Ben Ideal for college student. Collins FrenchlEnglish is not counted in the scoring, dictionary that I no longer Rnpals desperately wanted 628-2461. Asking $130.00. Call 395-4234 Room available or Pam, 492-8699. after 6 p.m. need. This dictionary includes I am serving a lie sentence Melissa McGilliuray handed idiomatic expressions, for one maldfemale to live in here at Florida State Prison. I common phrases and slang. If six-bedroom apt. w/Tufis have no friends or Wyand Little shop of I-Iormrs - in a great performance for the Neon Beer Lights students. Large living mom ’ ~~~d a summer~~b) Miller, Pabst, Bud, Bud Light you are a serious Fench am seeking with the Wanted: students to work at a Managers: set, house; many ,. - Jumbos. Down 2-1 in the student, you should consider and kitchen. 2 bathrooms on outside world via cor- &”OW artists. If in- Coors, Coors Light, Cadi. Broadway next ‘to in medur. match, she went on to win the Lavenbrau. Great for wur ba~ buying this. The bookstore respondence. P~ier ing If in- terested, please contact Dmn wants $25. for it, I’m only Powderhouse Circle. Small 2 628-0732. Join the or dorm mom, from $50. call room $185.’/month plus 032951 PO Box747, N-2-S17 call Anders at final two games of the match. Dave at 776-3868. asking $17. call 623-2981 if , Starke, FL 32091. 625-1759. “Melissa has made tremen- interested. utilities. Call 666-1590;, ,’ dous strides in her squash this season,” reported the player’s coach. Katz ’Comedy Wednesday, February 3.1988 P*5 page fdteen . ‘llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~l~lllulllll~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJlllllulllllnllll~llllllllullllullll~lllllllluuullll~lllllll~lll~ll assif ied E lllillllulllllllllll, C1i niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii Professional Term Papers For Sale: JENNIFER SALTZMAN- TYPING SERVICE ’ MLT- Services June’s WigService How would you like your term Honda, 77 Accord, 2-Door NOW YOU get your own per- (1.) I hope, when we are Thesis - Reports - Resumes Theses, manuscripts, term paper to look Professional? ONLY 86K. New Tires, cranky and toothless, with lkro exciting papers, reports, resumes, sonal, b/c you’re special! courses you can’t do without! - Coverletters - Legal Briefs *Done on state of art word Brakes, Battery, Waterpump, Thanks for alw3ys being there, great-grandchildren waiting - Memos - Correspondence. cover letters, personalized processing equipment A/C, AM-FM, Cassette. for us to kick off so they can Come by the Experimetnal letters, envelopes, and general like last Thursday, and sony I College in Miner Hall or call 321-7293. *Printed on laser printer Reliable, Body in Great Shape. didn’t keep up my end of the inherit our prime real estate, typing. Quick service and we can call each other on the , 381-3384 to Sign up now! *$3.00 per page. For more $1000. Call 628-9629. deal too (but I WAS waiting Bollo’s DJ Service reasonable- rates. Call Pat at info, call Dalene Games at videophone just to say “Hi.” Exp 49 S The Challenge of 492-2744. for you!) ...I LOVE YOU!!! the Sanctuary Movement Offering the latest in sound 391-1543 after 500 pm For Sale Jane Monday 7:OO-IO:@ p.m. - technology - 400 watts of fun. Superior Quality Great Bookshelf Speaker-I JENN- Eaton 201. Newly integrated compact disk Word Processing Word Processing pair of Yamaha IVS-IO To THE GIRL: (2.) Painted ponies in circles EXF’ 67 S Labor Migration system. Flexible rates. Flexible Technical/Non-rech. IBM Typing Services. Resumes and monitors $175.00. Call with the purple handbag in sometimes seem to have more hours. Plan ahead now, in Europe & the Middle East PC, letter-quality laser cover letters, reports, 776-4073 and ask for Ralph psych 55, YOU the one good downs than ups, but don’t ever Tuesday 6:30-9:30 - Eaton discounts are available for printing. 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Notary MINNIE: I’m glad we’ve all become T. $100 for full year with free for TerryIKim at 625-5621 or so - 628-5439 or 776-6004. Kim at 776-3992. Public. FREE on campus We did it!!! Watch out - they such good friends. You’re uniform. Boston Ave. all 666 - pick-up and delivery. know who did it! the best and I loye you! Julie JENN- Medford at Ball Sq., within Overseas Motors Laser-typeset resumes Reasonable rates. For prompt Menage Happy Birthday To You walking distance. Call Auto repair at ITS BEST at $15; papers only $2.25 per and accurate service, CALL Happy Birthday To You 776-6161. page. Free on-campus delivery To and To the sisters in the OVERSEAS MOTORS, just JANICE 395-0004. Donna Julie, Alpha Phi house: We Low You, Oh Jenni-Pooh, Can’t make up your mind minutes from campus off and quick turnaround. two AMAZING pledges: I Happy Birthday To You GENERIC Word Processing would give you 50 pts if1 can!! Aren’t I *wonderful?! Don’t about your future career? Boston Ave. in W. 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I owe you one sharpened, gouges filed, Presents the $99 DJ SPECIAL baud modem ...$85, GEM ...$50, Windows... $50, you! tape, flashlights‘and a tent. Kiera, I’d appreciate no more waxed, etc. Get your slus Dance to a wide variety of pop, Macintosh Laser printing Jane pictures in Comedy. Everyone, tuned now. Don’t go skiing rock, and progressive cuts DESQVIEW. ..$50, ASCII Use our Macintoshes, IBMs FONZI- - ‘6 have merry on me. without finely tuned skis. (most from compact disc). PRO... $50, Quickbasic ...$50 and laser printers for your and more. No reasonable offer Karen: Don’t worry Mr. Cool, a little Love, Julie D. Yeam of experience, reasonable Prices for standard 9PM-IAM resumes, coverletters, and No fair-you knew about this! hair in the shower never hurt rates. Paul 666-8677. on-campus events: $99 for DJ, will be refused. Call 625-5285 papers. Use our computers by Ask for Frank. Vicki: anyone. So jump back on your DEBBIE Z. (AOPi), $35 for sound equipment, $30 the hour or just print from SURPRISE!! (The personal) bike, s~p’yourfingers and Thanx for the panda bear! It’s Green Cab Medford for optional timed lighting your own disk. Our helpful For Sale: Both of you: I really appreciate Heeey. adorable. You’re such a 396-4040. Clean, Courteous, show. To have the best staff gets you going fast. Laser 1977 Chevy Caprice Classic. your help on the mailiis. It’s . .( . Hun sweetie. Can I come over to Relible Service. Reservations enterrainment at your next Designs, 1430 Massachusetts Loaded with extras, reliable nice to know I can count on color? accepted. A Personal Touch. party, contact Jim Coate at Avenue, 2nd floor, Harvard and runs well. $750. or b.0. friends like you. Goons: ’ Love, 396-4040. 776-6475 or x2952. Square, (617) 868-0222. Call 776-5791 or 284-1714. Jane Get psyched. Julie D. -Steve L m- -_- -_ a THAT SCRAMBLED WORD ME The Daily Commuter Puzzle a by Hemi Arnold and Bob Lea ACROSS 1 Vsgnnt 5 Pllntlng term 9 Follows ClOMlY 14 Yenun clty 15 Sound of Impatbnw 16I7 cantNot any 18 Agrlnrt 19 Relatlve M Flourished 21 su *stivr IOC? A 6W SLAPPEP 22 Fact HIMANU ONrnEu THC ASKEW BACK 23 Bevenges 2b Scot. rlver kdvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson I 27 Onager HIM TH16. 28 Mouthpiece 3391 TrullaysIrr0Qul.r Now arrange the clnled IMtm to form the s~rprlseanswn: as sug- 34 MlldPhobla oath gested by the above carloon. 35 39 Atmosphen: pmf. 413 Llquld (Answers tomnow meraums 891e,day.s I Jumbles: LYING PRIOR TEMPER DEPLTY 41 Old Klng - ...... -. . ._. Answer He dMnY spsnk to his wile for a whole unsk 42 Snake tooth bscauas he dffln’l wan1 lo ao lhls- 43 Qsellc . 6 Melodles INTERRUPT U Qlft ncalvar 7 Punta del - Is NLght1ng.k 8 Infedor for one 9 One bahlnd 47 ThNet anothpr u -41 10 Open wng 61 Pwxn 0.9. It “- klck out 52 Watch ovar Of you” -a- 53 Flynn of fllma 12 Placa BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed 55 Tndlng centei’ 13 Peduncles 57 Catch 24 Tmvlno of golf 61 Sabbatlul 28 Cup hmdlas 0y GARY LARSON 62 Access 28 .Frond =FARUM 83 Wlngllke B4 Path8 ‘ZEzted 95 Record 31 Past or 56 Taboo pnunt 67 Swlndlar 32 Used 56 Qlrl watcher 34 Eve or Adam? 69 Judge , 88._ Shsnaw .. bll 37 lo shdtmr WWN 38 Lagal paper 21 ‘SuspendFngnna . 40 Llama land 48 Vands 56 “An ap- . U Demapd 48 Qntlng wund ple - ...” 43 AnowParl of 0.9. n.b. pyment 60 Tehnn oath 58 Healing plant . 1’ 46 mc*pt 52 Rubblsh 59 Sound 5 Mom trlt. 47 Eplltl. 54 hklng place 60 College ball

BY GARRY TRUDEAU Quote Of The Day

“You. know what I wish for the Ayatollah Khomeini? I wish he would die and come back as a woman; under his regime. ’*

-Madonna .. Tainiter and Steward page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, February 3,1988

n p. 1

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