CTHE TUFTS DAILY1 Medford, MA 02155 Tuesdav. Februarv 6.1990 Vol XX. Number 10 Tufts financial aid may fall short by up to $500,000 by AhiA GEORGE the already tight University budget ous enough to their commitment probably isn’t far off from what Daily Editorial Board later in the year if it looks as if to financial aid ... they will find we need. But the thing is, this A week after the announce- Tufts may fall short. the money,” Jacobson said. year’s freshman class isn’t the ment of possible crippling cuts in “If there is acute need for Eastwood said that current kind of class that Dean Cuttino the state financial aid budget, Dean additional financial aid, we will predictions of a possible $200,000 . nor I would particularly like to of Financial Aid Bill Eastwood have to make major shifts in the to $500,000 shortfall in aid are see as the norm,” Eastwood said. said last week that Tufts’ own aid budget,” he said. Rotberg would based on the past three to five This year Tufts enrolled 31 per- budget for next year may fall not elaborateon where the money years’ data of the needs of incom- cent financial aid students when short by as much as S500;OOO. would be found, saying, “it’s still ing students. in previous years the average had According to Dean of Admis- a hypothetical question.” Last year, the University froze been 35-36 percent, he said. sionsDavidCuttino,such ashort- Rotberg maintains that it is the financial aid budget at 10.275 Eastwood said that approxi- ‘ fall and Tufts’ ensuing inability still too early to tell whether the percent of total revenue from mately $6.9 million of last year’s to meet the financial need of the approximately $9.5-9.4 million student charges. $9.2 million went to aid students entering class could seriously budgeted for aid next year will be Rotberg explained his optimism already at Tufts. This amount is damage the school’s ability to enough to meet the needs of the that the budget will work out saying not expected to decrease even if attract and enroll the students that entering class. that last year, the first year of the there is a shortfall, he said. contribute to Tufts’ diversity. Senate President Billy Jacob- freeze on financial aid, aid came Dean of Administration Larry Academic Vice President son, a member of the University out slightly over budget despite Photo by maRiemer Ladd also said that Tufts students Robert Rotberg, citing severe fiscal Committee on Budgetary Priori- similar e&y predic&ns of a Dean David Cuttino . already on aid should not be af- constraints and a number of ties, sees Administrators’unwill- shortfall. fected in the case of a shortfall. it is the diversity of the class of competing budgetary priorities, ingness to commit more money “Eastwood said last year that are committed to the said that no more money will be two years ago and not the current people already here. The real to the financial aid budget as we were going to be $600,000 freshman class that he and the allocated for student aid in the evidence of a lack of commit- short and we had a surplus and question is what we do with the Admissions Office would like to current budget. ment to financial aid. that’s why I don’t have any great entering class because the However, Rotberg is optimis- “I believe that if President faith in their crying wolf this year,” duplicate. mitment there is obviously dif- “If you use the last year as the tic that the worst will not happen Mayer or Vice President Rotberg Rotberg said. starting point ... Tufts aid budget see AID, page 2 but said he would find money in or the Board of Trustees are ser; Eastwood said. however. that Painting stolen from Policy on scientific Gallery 11 exhibition misconduct updated by DAVID SPIELMAN report. by STEPHEN NEWMAN for proposing, conducting or re- Daily Editorial Board Captain Ronald Repoza of the Dailv Editorial Board porting research or scholarship.” A painting by Boston Museum Tufts Police said he had no record An updated written policy on Gittleman chaired the com- School student Laurann Szpak was of the theft in the police log. misconduct in science research mittee responsible for writing the reportedly stolen from the wall Szpak’s painting, entitled was released over the winter break Tufts’ procedures. He said that outside Gallery 11 in Cohen “Book,” was p+ of the thesis to all Tufts faculty members by faculty and staff members from Auditorium early last week. exhibition for her masters degree Provost Sol Gittleman. The two Arts and Sciences, Fletcher and Szpak said she contacted the from the Boston Museum School. year-old report was updated to the graduate schools were among Tufts Police upon dscovering the Szpak said she displayed the paint- meet requirements issued on Aug. those on the committee. theft’and,thinking that the paint- ing, which alsp appears on the 8. 1989 by the Public Health The Tufts University Policy ing might have been removed by promotional card for her exhibi- was Service. and Procedures Relating To Mis- the custodial staff for one reason tion, just outside the gallery to from l1 last week. The new PHS regulations re- conduct in Scientific Research or another, was directed to Build- attract and lead people into the sentimental value. While artwork quire all universities to “report And Scholarship is a due process ings and Grounds. She was told gallery. Szpak said she set up her displayed inside the gallery is the initiation, certain interim document, Gittleman explained. by Buildings and Grounds that all display between 9 a.m. and 2 insured from theft by the Univer- developments in, and the outcome He said that the policy sets for- of their staff were outside shovel- p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 23. The sity, Ketelhohn was not sure about of any investigation relating to’ mal guidelines for what will ing snow after Sunday’s large painting was reportedly stolen material displayed outside the alleged misconduct in scientific happen to those accused of mis- snowfall and had not removed it. between that time and Monday gallery, as Szpak’s piece was. research for which PHS funds conduct as well as those who make Erica Ketelhohn, the director morning. Not only was the painting sto- have been provided or requested,” the allegations against them. of Gallery 11, said she has not Ketelhohn said she noticed that len, but the promotional cards of according to a memo attached to “It protects the researcher and contacted the Tufts Police or the the painting was missing around “Book” displayed along the hall the University policy. the whistleblower,” Gittleman Safety Office, although she is 11 a.m., before she opened the leading to the gallery and the According to the Tufts docu- said. He stressed that it is impor- gathering the information needed gallery at 11:30 a.m. arrows pointing the way were also ment’s overview, “The purpose tant to remember that “peoples’ to file a report to both offices. Szpak assessed the painting’s removed, Szpak said. of this University policy is to lives are at stake.” Ketelhohn said she was sick last value at $350, adding that the. Szpak said that while she was formalize guidelines and proce- According to Gittleman,Tufts week and thus unable to file the acrylic-on-paperwork also has a see PAINTING, page 10 dures for addressingand respond- has always had a policy relating ing to reports of misconduct in to the issue of misconduct in sci- scientific research and publica- ence, but that the new document

Doctorate ~program reconstituted tions.” is more comprehensive. by COLIN WOODARD 1 by the new Interdisciplinary Guertin added. The document defines scien- Gittleman said that the issuing Daily Editorial Board Doctorate (ID)in an effort to more The adoption of the Interdisci- tific misconduct as any behavior of the procedures had no bearing The Graduate School of Arts closely control the quality of plinary Doctorate is an attempt to involving “fabrication, falsifica- on Tufts involvement with the and Sciencesfaculty voted unani- applicantsand the education they tighten up the admissions require- tion, plagiarism, or other prac- controversial “Baltimore Case.” mously yesterday to terminate the receive while studying at Tufts. ments and the oversight of inter- tices that seriously deviate from The Baltimore Case centered previous interdisciplinary pro- ID retains the innovative charac- disciplinary doctorate candidates, those that are commonly accepted see POLICY, page 10 gram, “One of a Kind” and re- ter of the “One” program, but according to Guertin. At the crux vithin the scientific community place it with a new program, the with greater academic rigor and of ID is a special overseers com- Interdisciplinary Doctorate. accountability, according to the mittee (“IDOC”) composed of The “One of a Kind Doctorate proposal of the ad hoc committee appropriate tenured faculty Program” had allowed students assembled to advise the GSAS members. IDOC will make ad- to create their own program of dean on the matter. mission recommendations to the study, combining work in two or The “One” program was sus- Dean and monitor the academic more departments. pended last summer after ques- progress of all candidates for the The Program has been replaced tions were raised about the pro- Interdisciplinary degree. gram’s organization. “There was The ID program gives non- alackofsupervision,”saidGSAS doctorate departments, which I Inside Dean Robert Guertin. “Students include most social sciences and were going off and doing their humanities, broader opportunities Features ...... own thing without direct faculty to be involved in doctorate level Students and faculty members dis- knowledge and accountability.” education. cuss the importance of Black History Month as Tufts begins its celebration. Admissions into the “One” The elimination and replace- program had been the responsi- ment of the “One of a Kind” Arts ...... p.5 bility of the GSAS dean who was, Doctoral Program was approved Comic Stevie Ray Frmstein gets in effect, a one man admissions by the attendant GSAS faculty Photo by Karl Schat. upstaged by his opening act at Harvard ,department.“I was making deci- after deliberation and discussion Director of Buildings and Grounds Ed Gilbert and Provost Sol Square’s Catch a Rising Star. sions on fields I didn’t under- of several minor editorial‘ changes Gittleman join students, faculty and administration at the grand stand,” said Guertin. “Quality for clarity. The changes will not opening of Good Eaton yesterday morning. The cafe replaced Sports ...... pp. 6-7 control was lousy and there was affect the 12 students currently TSR’s financially unsuccessful Eaton Cafe and opened after As the men’s hoop team sets its sights no group that was constantly enrolled in the eliminated “One” TSR resolved conflicts with the Oxfam Collective, which uses on the ECAC’r, Mike Friedman looks at overseeing”the candidates work, program. the cafe in the afternoons. how the team rose above adversity. rHE TUFTSDAILY Letters to the Editor . - I found the corresponding article to be Bob Goodman Palestinian-Israeli “Make hay while the Editor-in-Chief equally misleading and biased, while trying to portray a professional political argu- . sun shines” Managing Editor: Lauren Keefe article was flawed ment. Terminology such as “vast majority To the Editor: To the Editor: Associate Editors: Anna George, Geoff kpper * on campus” or “over half theTufts popula- I read with interest Resident Jean Editorial Page Editor: Christopher Ball I am writing in response to the Op-Ed tion” cannot be used based on a 400- &layer’s comments in the Jan. 25 edition 'reduction Managers: Beth Geller, Markus Mueller article, “Tufts students express views on person poll that is unfair and biased. Palestinian-Israeii conflict,” appearing in of The Tufts Daily (news story, “Mayer NEWS Khaled Rabbani and Nasri Jacir at- pursues library and athletic expansion”). Editors: David Spielman, Stephen Newman, the Feb. 5 edition of The Tufts Daily. tempt to forge public opinion by compar- Mayer is to be congratulated for his frank Colin Woodard I am outraged to find a Tufts political Assistant Editors: Constantine Athanas, ing the Intifada to the uprising against remarks concerning undergraduate study/ organization grossly and deliberately Emanuel Bardanis so apartheid in South Africa. This is a ludi- play habits both in-semester and during manipulating statistics in order to present Wire Editor: Ron Graber crous comparison as South Africa is a vacation time. The president claims that Assistant Wire Editor: Jason Salgo a “factual” conception of student consen- country with legislation against the rights sus. The article included the results of a most students do not work hard enough. OP-ED of the black majority, while Israel is ad- Parents have complained that vacation time Editor: David Rothenstein survey taken last semester and an accom- ministeringthe lands of Judeaand Samaria is excessive and their children are bored. Assistant Editor: Eric Hirsch panying commentary. -- the West Bank -- as part of military FEATURES . Question #4 states: “In light of the occupation from a country, namely Jor- These sentiments cast an unflattering Editors: Jena Gerstel, Jamie Bronstein continued occupation and human rights dan, that Israel is still officially at war Assistant Editor: Dan Ferat light on the Tufts student body. I thought violations in the West Bank and Gam, with. the days had passed when we had to be ARTS should the United States continue its strong reminded what to do and what was in OUT Editors: Jill Grinberg financial and military support for Israel?” Rabbani and Jacir go on to claim that Assistant Editor: Laurie Jakobsen ’ best interest. Mayer is saying, in essence, Is the “In light of. ..” clause necessary to “independent polls conducted throughout SPORTS that we lack maturity to direct our own Editors: Mike Friedman, David Saltanan, the question, or is it there to sway uncom- the occupied territories indicate that about lives and we still require prodding and Kelley Alessi mitted opinion? Why not simply ask “Should 95 percent of the indigenous population outside motivation. Engineering students Assistant Editor: Geoff Edgers the United States...,” rather than annotate support the PLO and claim it to be their appear to have escaped his wrath, but there PHOTOGRAPHY the question with a biased remark? sole representative.” Not only are refer- are many and Sciences students here, Editor: Karl Scharz Arts The results of questions #6 and #7 depart ences missing here, this is simply not the with and without graduate school on their Assistant Editors: Jonathan Grauer, from the rest of the survey by failing to case. From my experience, people in the Nathalie Desbiez, Julio Mota, Mara Riemer agenda, who are working at their utmost. Special Assignments Editor: Denise Drower give the actual results or percentages and temtories tend to be ambivalent toward PRODUCTION instead use vague‘and misleading terms, thePLO. This is demonstrated by the many Vacation time can offer many possibili- Layout Editors: Janine Billy, Michelle Frayman such as “overwhelming majority,” “insig- organizations running rampant, outside PLO ties. It can be a time to relax, a time to Graphics Editor: Rich Auerbach nificant minority,” and “equally divided.” control, including Hamas, the military wing enjoy. The freedom is certainly gratifying 3lassifieds Editors: Laura Walker, Michele Pennell [t is entirely possible and highly probable of the Muslim Brotherhood. to any student who has studied diligently. Copy Editor: Julie Primost that the actual figures may show some If the holiday recess leaves you with time Javier Macaya very different results. Instead, the vague In explaining the results of the survey, on your hands, why not use it to make Executive Business Director terminology is used to help form an overall thearticle states that “no members of the spring term a bit easier. Call up the depart- Business Manager: Larry Azer Feeling of consensus. Middle East Study Group participated in ment of your interest and inquire what Office Manager: Heather Paddock Question #9 is by far the most blatantly the poll.” Members may have not actually topics or books will be covered the follow- Receivables Manager: Sandra Giordano nanipulative and unnecessary in the sur- filled out the surveys, but they have com- ing semester. Reading at your leisure will vey. Asking, “Do you agree with the use of mitted a far worse crime. That crime being give you a feeling of accomplishmentand The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper, publishb violence against civilians to achieve po- manipulating the facts of their own survey will probably even make the next course rlonday through Friday during the academic year and dis ributed free to the Tufts community. The Daily is entire1 itical goals?’.’ the authors are appealing to in order to show a more favorable position more pleasant. It might even allow you tudent-run, and there are no paid editorial positions. Th .he obviously vast majority that feels that of the consensus of Tufts students on the some future free time when you most nwd Iaily is printed at Charles River Publishing, Charlestowr VIA. his is wrong. Placing this question at all, Arab-Israeli conflict. that luxury. Mayer seems to be emphasie- The Daily is located at the back entrance of Miller Ha :t alone last in the survey,is strictly for the ing an old maxim: “Make hay while the it Tufts University. Our phone number is (617) 381-309( ~urposeof misleading and manipulating sun shines.” 3usiness hours are 9:OO a.m. - 6:OO p.m.. Monday throug Scott M. Udel A’91 Zriday and 1:00 p.m. - 6:OO p.m. on Sunday. Subscription iublic opinion. This question clearly does ire $2S for a full year. Our mailing address is: The Tufc lot belong in a survey that is being used as (The writer spent six months studying at Daily, Back Entrance, Miller Hall, Tufts Universit: Medford MA 02155. act and base for an argument. Tei Aviv University.) . Bruce Fastenberg A’93 The policies of The Tufts Daily are mblished by najority of the editorial board, Editorials are established b 1 rotating editorial board designated to represent a majoril of editors. Editorials appear on this page,unsigned. Indivic Tufts financial aid may fall short by up to $500,000 ual editors are not necessarily mponsibile for, or in agru AID ment with, the policies and editorials ofTheTufts Daily. Ih comes in trying to decide how many ac- aid was put in place last year because it content of letters, advertisements,signed columns, cartoor continued from page 1 ceptances and how much financial aid and graphics does not necessarily reflect the opinion of Th was unrealistic and impossible to keep ITufts Daily editorial board. ferent,” he-said. should be offered so as to come out on raising financial aid indefinitely. . According.to Rotberg, in the past five budget when students enroll. “We couldn’tjust allow financial aid to Letters to the Editor Policy The Tufts Daily welcomes letters from the readers. T years Tufts has met the financial need of Rotberg said that while the budget is spiral and increase by large amounts with- letters page is an open forum for campus issues and cor every accepted student. Cuttino said yes- approvedbytheTrusteesonFeb.24,itwill out trying to control it ... This is an effort to menu about the Daily’s coverage. terday that if the aid budget out during not be converted into a detailed budget to cap those expenses and to create a Letters must include the writer’s name and a phone nur ran try ber where the writer can be reached. AU letters must admissions, the office might have to deny until June. In the meantime, if it looks like climate in which both the Admissions Office verified with the wxiter before they can be published. aid to 25-60 potential freshmen needing the Financial Aid Office is going to fall and the,FinancialAid Office are given an The deadline for letters to be considered for publicatit short of funding for the students it has incentive to manage funds creatively,” Ladd in the following day’s issue is 400 p.m. the average award of $7400. Due to space limitations,letters should be no longer th But to Cuttino, an even more serious already offered enrollment, the Admini- said. 350 words. Letters should be accompanied by no more th consequence to not being able to meet the stration would have time to look for more University Provost Sol Gittleman said eight signatures. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for clan1 need of entering freshmen would be the money. that in the last few decades that he has been Publication of letters is subject to the discretion of t long term damage done to the reputation Aid capped after “leaps and bounds” at Tufts, financial aid has reached a level editors. Ladd noted that over the past four years, LenersshouldbetypedorprintedfromanIBMorIBI of the school. In the past, Tufts has been that may be beyond Tufts means. compatible computer in letter-quality or near-letter-quak able to tell guidance counselors and alumni the Tufts commitment to financial aid has “We actually got to the point where we mode. Leuem written on Macintosh computers should interviewers that Tufts is a need-blind in- “gone up by leaps and bounds,” and he were maybe doing something that was brought in on disk -files should be saved in “text-onlyw the line breaks” format, and disks should be brought in wid stitution capable of enrolling all accepted provided numbers to prove his point. very difficult for Tufts -- meeting the dem- copy of the letter. Disks can be picked up in The Da students. According to figures from Ladd, while onstrated need of the entire entering class. business office the following day. “That statement means the ability to total student charges have gone up 30 We have never been in that position be- Letters should address the editor and not a paaicular dividual. While letters can be critical of an individua enroll students for whom cost is a con- percent in the last four years and faculty fore,” Gittleman said. “It was an effort of actions, they should not attack someone’spersonality trai cern,” Cuttino said. salaries have grown by 34 percent, unre- prioritization that was simply unsustain- The Daily will not accept anonymous letters or p According to Cuttino, if the University stricted funds allocated to financial aid able.” names except in extreme circumstances if the Executi Board determines that the= is a clear and present danger were to fall short -- even for one year -- it have gone up by 69 percent. Total scholar- Rotberg said that the cap was put in the author. The Daily will not accept letters regarding t could mean Tufts would be branded as a ships, including state, federal, University place in part so that those budgeting the coverage of other publications, unless their coverage its school for rich students only. grants and endowed aid have gone up has become a newswonhy issue that has appeared in T by money could slow down and better under- CuttinoandEastwoodboth said that the 48 percent. During that same period, there stand how the money was being used. option open to them under the current was 15 percent inflation. “All we’re saying is that there is a cap. budget is “creative use” of “limited re- Rotberg confirmed last week that tui- It may cause some problems, and if it sources.”They may have to institute more tion will go up for next year, thus increas- causes problems, which I don’t think it loans and workstudy and target packages ing the total amount of money which can will, we’ll do something about it,” Rot- to certain groups. be used for aid. But as Eastwood pointed berg said. Rotberg said that designing new pack- out, “every time our cost goes up, more According to Cuttino, however, the cap ages is particularly difficult this year. people are thrown into the financial aid may not be high enough to enable Tufts to “We can’t compare packages now be- pool.” continue to meet the need of its students. cause of the antikust suit. In the past According to Jacobson, before the freeze “The question we’re wrestling with at Correction everyone had an agreed upon package and on aid was instated for the budget last year, this point is, can we live within the freeze now we’re making the packages up on our during years when tuition went up, the and meet the demonstrated financial need Due to a typographical error, yes- own,” Rotberg said. University would increase the percent of of the students who are applying this year. terday’s @-Ed article ‘‘Tufts students Rotberg also noted that the current cap revenue from student charges that went What we’re seeing right now is that it . on enrollment set by the Trustees at 4245 toward financial aid. But now that the express views on Palestinian-Israeli appears that we will fall short,” Cuttino students has made budgeting difficult percentage has been frozen, when tuition said. conflict” incorrectly gave the date of because it limits income from student goes up, students may get a little bit more Ladd said that though financial aid has the start of the Intifada as 1967. The charges. He said he has urged the Trustees aid, but they will also be asked to pay long been one of the highest priorities of Intifada began in 1987. more than once to lift the cap but, “they more. Tufts may also have to provide more the .University, there are other needs such have refused to do so.” aid to incoming students. see AID, page 4 According to Cuttino, the difficulty now According to Ladd, the cap on financial Tuesday, February 6,1990 THE TUFI’S DAILY page three FEATURES After ten years, Tufts-in-Talloires provides a cultural a1 ternative by LISA ALEX Talloires was perfect.” Similarly, Because most of the courses Daily Staff Writer senior Laura Edidin, a January are taught in English by Tufts Set in a picturesque village freshman who could not spend a professors, students receive the tucked into the French Alps, Tufts- full semester away but wanted to same instruction that they would in-Talloires is a rarher unique study go abroad said, “Talloiresseemed here in the United States, but the abroad program. This year marks like the perfect compromise.” classes are “smaller and more the program’s tenth anniversary, Although Talloires is the short- intense,”saidEdidin. Barnes said and under new European Center est of Tufts’ study abroad pro- that she was able to concentrate director Bonnie Newman, the grams, six weeks is long enough more easily on what she was study- program has expanded and redi- to “get a taste of what it really is ing in Talloires since she had rected. like to live in a French family,” only one other class to wony about. During a six-week stay in Tal- said senior Julie Orent. Since she only attended classes loires, students live with French She particularly remembers two days a week, Orent waS able This year marks the tenth anniversary of the Tufts-in-Talloires families in the area and attend being at a family dinner party to take a variety of iong excur- summer abroad program. classes in Le Prieure, an 11th similar to those she’d had at home, sions to places like Florence, Paris, century monastery which was and notes the similarities and Provence, and Geneva in her free loires. Toward the end of her stay, from other universities, which donated to Tufts in 1979 for the differences between the two cul- time. “It was a wonderful oppor- she had dinner in Paris with a allows Tufts students to meet program. Studentstake classes in tures. Even though sheonly knew tunity to mix travel and getting a family friend whom she had never people from across the country. subjects such as international a little French, she requested to couple of credits,” she said. met. “I felt comfortable spending In addition, students often de- relations, art, economics, and stay with a family who didn’t Although many students who four hours talking in French,” she velop close ties to French natives French, and receive up to two and speak any English. “My family participate in the program have explained. whom they meet during their six- a half Tufts course credits for was extremely tolerant of the fact studied French, Barnes empha- Junior Keith Fitzgerald de- week stay. “The French friends their work. In their spare time, that I didn’t understand most of sizes that “you don’t have to speak scribed the program as a “multi- that I made were the best part,” students can experience French what they were saying,” Orent French to go.” All but the French faceted experience”, citing the Edidin commented. village life as well as have the explained with a laugh. classes are taught in English, and opportunity to study French by Barnes said that she still keeps opportunity to travel around Eu- “Being able to absorb how a students can request to live with living with a French family as in touch with her French family rope. French family goes about daily families who speak some Eng- one of its most important fea- and she has fifteen rolls of film to Because the curriculum is of- life was something I just couldn’t lish. “Many people take French 1 tures. remind her of the six weeks in Because the program is of- fered in the summer, the Talloires have experienced in the States,” while they are there, and there is France. “It was so much fun. I fered during the summer, it pres- program is a good way for stu- said Edidin. In addition to feeling also a tutor available,” said Bar- had a great time. I can only say dents who cannot get away dur- comfortable with her family, nes. ents a financial burden that could discourage students from think- positive things about it,” Edidin ing the academic year to experi- Edidin felt at home in the com- Program assistant Steve Cal- said. “If I had the time, the money, ence a course of study in a differ- munity. “Talloires is a special lahan, who studied in Talloires in ing seriously about the program. However, according to Barnes, and I wasn’t graduating, I would ent setting. As aresident assistant program because people who live 1989, found the aspect of living definitely go back.” and a member of both the soccer in Talloires and the surrounding with a French family to be “the there is some aid available to and lacrosse teams, it was impos- towns really support the best thing you can do as far as students who qualify. Fitzgerald summed up Tufts- sible for senior Erika Barnes to be program ...They never make you learning the language.” Edidin Most of the program’s partici- in-Talloires: “It’sTufts’best-kept away for a semester “without feel &e an outsider and they really said that her verbal fluency greatly pants are from Tufts, but about Secret. Ijust got lucky and stumbled making some serious sacrifices... make you feel welcome,” she said. improved during her time in Tal- ten percent of the participants are upon it.” Black History Month celebrates African American achievements by SHANNON ATLAS African American leader Freder- , supportive function that will Dro- Daily Staff Writer ick Douglass (Feb. 14) and US vide students with informatiin to Seniors! February is Black History President Abraham Lincoln (Feb, gain a better understanding of Month, the,annual celebration that 12). themselves,” said Cass Bailey, Buy your Class of 1990 honors $e past and present ac- “I hope that Black History the Assistant Director of the Afri- complishments and achievements Month will serve two purposes: can American Center. of African Americans. February An educational purpose that will In order to feature the celebra- has historically been Black His- give students information on dif- tion at Tufts, the African Ameri- SWEATSHIRTS! tory Month because it coincides ferent people and cultures that can Center has planned several with the birthdays of the great they may not be aware of and a campus events, includmg an art exhibit of the sculptures, draw- Only $35! ings, and prints of Tufts’ graduate John Wilson; an exhibit called “Spectrum” by students of color at the Museum School; and a trib- ute to African American artists performed by the Black Theater Company. Freshman Chris Bennet views Black History Month as a time “to celebrate black heroes, achievements,and black facts that go unrecognized. Highlighting these accomplishments can sen- sitize people by giving them a chance to learn more about black history. The more people,learn about each other, the more they understand.” But as Music Ro- fessor T.J. Anderson points out, “There is not enough recognition for black achievement in society and this country.” Junior Douglas Seaton com- mented, “I feel that it should be the entire year, not just some- thing you focus on for a month. Black History Month is impor- -7 tant because it can broaden In the Campus Center people’s scope, enlighten them, and give a broader base of under- Wed., Feb. 7: 10:30-500 standing other cultures.” Thurs., Feb. 8: 11:OO-5:OO “I feel that the importance of Fri., Feb. 9: 1O:OO-5:OO Black History Month is that it calls to attention many of the cash, check,VISA or Mastercard accomplishments of black Afri- PhotD by Karl sd?8tr can Americans,” said senior and accepted The Reverend Charles Stith launched Black History Month last week with a vigil and commemoration on campus. see HISTORY, page 9 page four THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, Februarv 6.1990

a shortfallbecause the University TUFTS-IN-WASHINGTON will concentrateaid to the lowest as facilities and faculty salaries income groups. which have not been adequately Jacobson advocates use of Want to spend the fall semester in Washington, D.C.? addressed. surplus “We hope in the budget to Instead of a cut in faculty sala- Want to do an internship in the nation’s capital? Want to shift more money to other priori- ries, or in the institutionalbudget, ties of the University that are at Jacobson feels strong€ythat Uni- take a seminar in American National Politics, Foreign least close to as important as fi- versity budget surplus could be nancial aid. It’s an effort to put used to cover the possible aid Policy, or Economic Policy? Want to receive Tufts those priorities more on par with shortfall in advance. financial aid,” Ladd said. Jacobson suggested that the grades while you do all of the above? Jacobson says that students Administration cut the possible involved in the budgeting proc- loss by taking money from the ess have “wizened up to the tac- surplus accumulated each year TUFTS-IN-WASHINGTON may be the program for tic” of pitting students and finan- from the current overenrollment. cial aid against the faculty for The budget is based on the total you. Come hear Tufts students who spent last semester funds. student charges of 4245 students “The Administration has tried when this year there are approxi- in Washington describe their experiences and answer to play the two off of each other mately 4500 students enrolled and saying, well, if you want more paying tuition. your questions. financial aid, we’re going to have Currently, much of the surplus to take away from faculty salaries is being used to fund the many -- as if those were the only two building projects on campus. TIME: Wednesday, February 7th from 5-6 pm things in the budget,” Jacobson “The problem started four years said. ago when the Administration PLACE: Rabb Room,, Lincoln-Filene Center Financial aid could affect decided to put up the four build- future diversity ings we’re seeing now. Either they Jacobson and Cuttino both see made the conscious decision to the potential shortfall in financial-, substitute buildings for diversity aid funds as a threat to continued or they messed up a couple of economic diversity on campus. years back thinking that they could EUROPE AND AMERICA “We’re in a very interesting have both,” Jacobson said. situation here. The consumer at Jacobson noted, however, that Tufts is also part of the product. the Trustees have ttaditionauy been IN THE 1990’s So you learn from the people that against using the surplus for any- you are living with, involved with. thing but one-time expenditures. February 9,1990 in student organizations and on He said that if the surplus were to the playing field, the perspective be used to cover a shortfall in aid Cabot Auditorium and experiences @at those stu- for fiscal year 1991, it could be dents bring here influence the considered a one-time effort. 2:30-530 pm educational enterprise,” Cuttino Rotberg said that the surplus said. has all been allocated already and PANEL ONE: GERMAN REUNIFICATION- Rotberg stressed that while in isn’t being considered for finan- the “ideal world’’ we may want cial aid. A distant hope or reality? an entering class that is more TheTrustees decided we could & needy than last year’s class, he no longer use large amounts from Ramifications reactions believes it is likely that the in- the surplus to fund financial aid TIME:2:30-4:00 pm coming class will be similar eco- and they said that money had to nomically to last year’s class and go to buildings,” Rotberg said. M0DERATOR:Professor Richard Eichen berg, Associate Professor thus, financial aid should be on Jacobson added that it is nec- of Political Science, Tufts University budget. essary that the Tufts financial aid However, Jacobson accuses the budget be as strong as possible in LIST OF PANELISTS Administration of banking on light of possible cuts at the state having an undiverse class. “What level of aid funding. Professor Hmnes Adomeit, Director of Soviet and Central European they’re hoping for budgetarily is In his proposed budget Gover- Studies at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy asbadayeardiversity-wiseas we nor Dukakis cut the state-funded had this past year,” he said. Gilbert Grant and Reciprocity Dr. Guido Goldman, from the Center for European Studies at “What is so ironic is that that’s programs which will incur a loss Harvard University what everyone is constantly es- of $450,000to $650,000 in finan- pousing and when it comes down cial aid to Tufts. Professor Andrei S. Markovits, Professor of Political Science at to having to pay for a little of that Rotberg said thatany statecuts Boston University, and Senior Associate at the Center for great Tufts light, they fall short would “drive us out of whack,” and all of a sudden they want but he was optimistic that the European Studies at Harvard University some new buildings,” Jacobson Massachusetts Senate will restore Dr. S. Johannes Trommer, Deputy Consul General for the Federal said. the money to the budget before it Rotberg pointed out that there is passed. Republic of Germany are many other factors in achiev- Ladd said that the proposed ing a diverse class than just eco- statecuts “couldbedevastaung... nomic diversity and said that the Gilbert kind of added a double PANEL TWO: AMERICA’S BURDEN SHARING Admissions Office will still be whammy to it,” he said. But he targeting the same mix of stu- added that as of yet the Univer- OF NATO: Discussing the future purpose dents that they had in past years. sity has not been able to put to- of, and America’s role in the alliance MikeYudell, also amember of gether a contingency plan. the University Committee on “There’s no way we can make TIME:4:00-5:30 Budgetary Priorities, said that he up for a half a million in lost state worries that the middle class may aid. There’s great reason to be M0DERATOR:PierreHenri Laurent, Professor of History at get “squeezedout” in the event of concerned,” Ladd said. nfts University LIST OF PANELISTS Robert Leavitt, Education Director, Institute of Defense and Disarmament Studies Stephen Van Evera, Adjunct Fellow at the Center for Science and International Affairs at Harvard University Paul E Walker, Co-Director, Institute for Peace and International Security, Cambridge, MA sponsored by TUFTS DEMOCRATS co-sponsored by The International Club, Politica, Tufts Council on International Affairs, TCU Senate,WMFO 91.5 FM, Vice-president’s Office, Economics Dept., Experimental College, German Dept., History Dept., International Relations Dept., Peace and Justice Studies, and Political Science Dept. I Tuesday, February 6,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page five ARTS The Residents are worthy tour guides in a demonic world by BOB GOODMAN stance, the singer told of the rough During the final piece of the Daily Editorial Board life on the prairie, with songs evening, the Residents’ histrion- The Residents, gloomy prank- such as “Bury Me Not on the ics reached a fever pitch, as. a sters of apocalyptic rock and roll Lone Prairie,” whose narrator is glow-in-the-dark, aging Elvis opera, brought their newest opus, matter-of-factly buried, contrary impersonator with a giant silver “CubeE -- The History of Ameri- to his wishes, on the Lone Prairie. pompadour paid scathing hom- can Music in Three E-Z pieces,” Although throughout the entire age to “The King.” The imper- to the unlikely setting of the show, the words were nearly sonator alternated between sing- Berklee Performance Center Sat- impossible to understand, the ing songs and telling stories to his urday night. music in the cowboy portion pre- grandchildren, played by campy The Residents painted portraits senting surprising subtleties, with dummies quite clearly controlled of cowboy music, black music, one cowboy playing lyrical lines by the impersonator himself. and Elvis Presley in three pieces on a saxophone linked to a syn- The singer filled Elvis’ songs that were by no means as easy as thesizer. The red backdrop, the with invective, machismo, sado- the name would indicate, although floating, ambient music, and the masochism, sexual perversity, and that is an irony that the Residents prairie narration in “Buckaroo a sense of desperation. Although probably intended. Each piece took Blues,” all came together to cre- the lyrics to songs 1ike“AllShook symbols and icons from Ameri- ate an elusive, dream-like mood. Up” remained largely unchanged, can pop culture and turned Ameri- This mood was promptly shat- the Residents probed the song to cana on its ear. tered by the jarring “Black Bany,” find this underlying sense of need, “Buckaroo Blues,” the open- which explored the racism of and stripped away other elements ing number, seemed like a blitzed stereotypes and images of black to expose this interpretation. out, alien Oklahoma, with three music created by white America. bow -legged,black-clad cowboys The lead singer portrayed a freed The audience joined in the spirit prancing authoritatively around slave who become increasingly of finding humor amidst this dark- the stage. The stark backdrop frustrated while singing decep- ness, laughing at the appropriate alternatedbetween alonely moon tively innocuous songs such as moments for relief and release. and a screen of solid red. All the ‘‘Mama’s Little Baby Loves Short- cowboys wore enormouscowboy nin’ Bread.” The piece culmi- The Residents gave an eye- Elvis as you’ve never seen him before: Check out that Dommdour! hats which dwarfed the rest of nates in the singer rising up as a opening performance that could their bodies. ?he only visible facial Christ-like figure, asking for not helpbutdraw theviewersinto features the cowboys had were “something to believe in.” Al- their dark and demonic world. The Cult finds their bright lights serving as eyes, except though the Residents’ message But with the Residents as tour for the head cowboy, who had an was once again elusive and ab- guides, it’s hard to suppress a enormous, fluorescent mouth. stract, the mood they created was subversive smile that shines following in Boston With his exaggerated cowboy ominous and angry. through the darkness. by CONSTANTINE ATHANAS tween the supports displaying The Daily Editorial Board Cult’s symbol, a large red iron Stevie Ray Fromstein is a good In front of thousands of leather- cross. clad bodies The Cult launched While Astbury doesn’t have into a 90-minute set of blues- the dancing grace of Michael catch for Cambridge’s Rising Star based retrorock at the Boston Jackson or the flexibility of David Garden on Feb. 2, finally pulling Lee Roth, he did manage to cre- by JOSEPH A. GIANNONE chuckles, then a room full of I look.” lightbulbs blink on with the col- themselves up from opening-band ate a lot of energy on stage with Contributing Writer He appears uncomfortable at his Memphis hip shake and cow- In an age of wimps, he’s their lective, “Hey, that was funny.” status to be a center stage attrac- some points. The intimacy of Catch boy boot horse stomp. Lead gui- new champion. Soft-spoken and shy, he is not tion. encourages many of the inebri- The Cult put on a powerful tarist Billy Duffy and bassist Jamie Stevie Ray Fromstein came to a high-energy act by any means. ated in attendance to speak out at Kind of like a Steven Wright, show that included all their best Stewart played with a lot of pre- Cambridge this weekend to head- even rhetorical questions. From- songs from Electric and Sonic cision. Duffy often stood at the line at Catch a Rising Star. only more mellow. His gags are stein looks to the audience with A 36- Temple and a double encore dur- top of one of the ramps, in a pose year-old Toronto native, his also slightly Wright-ish, with short hopefulness, perhaps trying to set-ups and bizarre finishes. “My endear himself to each town. It’s ing which members of the Bos- similar to the one on the cover of strength seems to arise from his ton-based band Aerosmith joined goldfish died the other almost like he’s at an open mike Sonic Temple. overwhelming frailty. pet day. them on stage for an ear-crunch- They drowned.” night and he’s struggling for the Halfway through the show, The In this aspect, he is a Jack ing rendition of Steppenwolf’s Fromstein has appeared on the right to stay on stage. Cult dug back to their 1985 LP Benny (sans violin) who tells classic, “Born To Be Wild.” David Letterman show and now Even his name, Stevie Ray, is Love for the hard-edged psyche- condom jokes. For years The Cult have been delic single “Rain,” and then used to poke at his quiet nature, “So the cop pulls me over and appears on the Jonathan Winters good, solid rockers, but they never increased the tempo and moved and his Traveling Roadshow, being sarcastically suggestive of says to me, ‘Do you have any idea had the mass appeal that would into Electric’s “Peace Dog,” which which can be Seen Showtime. a much more passionate presen- how fast you’re going?’ I’m with on fill an entire arena with scream- had the wholecrowd chanting the girlfriend. I said, ‘You fascist With his thinning head of hair tation. Fromstein looks more like my ing fans. With their new album title while pumping their fists in a dentist than a blues guitarist. pig -- you tell me.’ Well, I didn’t and slight build, he cultivates a Sonic Temple and three charted the air to accent each syllable. use those exact words. I think wimp image, reminiscent of As the night went along, he hits, stadium owners decided to The night slowed down for the what I said was, ‘No sir, I don’t.’’’ Woody Allen. At the expense of resorted to jokes about sex that take a chance on the trio from only time when Duffy sat down Fromstein delivers his shtick his ego, he brags of his prowess, seemed a bit out of character. Bristol, England. and played the acoustic guitar in slow motion, with the audi- knowing full well that the audi- These jokes, however,. received The decision was sound be- intro to “Edie (Ciao Baby).” But ence hanging on every word; ence will laugh at him. He ap- the widest reaction from the so- - cause the limited seating show at the band regained its fury when suddenly he -drops a punchline pears to wince as he states the all see COMEDY, page the Garden was a sell-out,and the Duffy grabbed his old Les Paul appropriateto theFar Side. Afew too obvious, “I’m not as strong as fans were there to see only one guitar and banged out the rest of thing 1- The Cult grinding out the song. They ended with their their best songs from their last hit single “Fire Woman,” as Duffy three albums. stood amidst flames of light and Lead singer Ian Astbury started Astbury screaming out the cho- the show on the darkened stage, rus to be heard over the guitar whispering almost unintelligibly onslaught. about the ills of New York into The Cult took the stage for JUNIORS! \\, ! the microphone before the lights their first encore after a few exploded and the band propelled minutes and played “She Sells themselves through “New York Sanctuary,” their first US single City’’ and then “Automatic Blues.” from theirhve album. ThenAer- Mirroring the stripped down, osmith bassist Tom Hamilton and bare-basicsrockstyleoftheband, drummer Joey Kramer traded the stage props were kept to a places with Stewart and Curry minimum,with two simpleramps and joined Astbury for a more for the guitarists to run up and a loud than stylish version of “Born white backdrop on which differ- To Be Wild.” The Cult exhibited ent colors and images were pro- the most energy of the night dur- jected. The light show, on the ing the second encore when they Feb6 m0pm other hand, was much more W played their most popular song, a 208Campus complex and made up for the long, drawn-out version of “Love CenterA spartan set. Removal Machine.” At one point in the concert, The Cult definitely showed the guest drummer Mickey Curry got quality song material and tight up and banged a 1arge.Chinese stage presence of a band that has gong. This signalled the produc- been playing for over seven years. tion crew to lower the circular The timing was excellent,and the Come help plan events for #W‘ half of the lighung track, which music matched the vocals per- then twisted up to show the audi- AND your SENIOR YEAR! ence a huge cloth hanging be- see CULT, page 9 page six THE TUFTS DAILY 1uesday, February 6,1990 SPORTS Tufts $6twin towers’ help take two

Wellesley- and Smith beaten by the Jumbos by LEVERETT WING Tufts had opened its lead to 50-32 Foxson, clearly the dominant force Senior Staff Writer with an 18-4 run. The duo of in the game, led both teams in In an awesome display of bas- Foxson and Dennis had accounted scoring with 26 points while doing ketball lastThursday evening,the for twelve of Tufts’ 18 points her usual stellarjob on the defen- Tufts Women’s basketball team during the stretch. Foxson led Tufrs sive end, blocking four shots and dominated Wellesley at Cousens to a whopping edge for Tufts in grabbing 12 rebounds. Gym. It was a game of spurts. the rebounding department (26- Yet despite Foxson’s efforts, 16) with eight rebounds and a Tufts was unable to put the tough 50% - 35% edge in field goal Smith team away. Said Dawley, percentage with eleven points. “(Smith) had a good perimeter Said head coach Sharon Dawley game and played a tough man- to- of theDennisFoxson duo, “Itwas man defen se... It was a close game. Unfortunately for Wellesley, all nothing special. We just wanted The largest lead we had was eight the spurts were by Tufts. them to get some time playing points.” A foul-plagued first half for together.” Wellesley put Tufts in the bonus The second half was a near With five minutes left in the with seven minutes left in the mirror image of the first. The contest, it was still anyone’s game. period. But itdidn’treally matter. teams traded buckets for the first The lead was precarious as Smith After a close first five min- five minutes until Dawley went kept surging, but with Foxson Utes, which found Tufts trailing back to her big lineup. With Dennis scoring eight points down the 13-10, Tufts took the lead on five and Foxson controlling the offen- stretch, Tufts was able to main- straight points by leading scorer sive boards and holding Welle- tain their lead. With two minutes TaraMilardo. Thesophomoretook sley to one shot by mopping up left in the game, Tufts had a five charge with two great baseline the defensive glass, Tufts scored point advantage. “Down the stretch drivesandTufts wouldnever trail the next eight points. The spurt (Foxson) was tremendous,” again. was capped by a Foxson offen- Dawley explained. “She hit four Wellesley did hang tough going .sive rebound and lay in with 13 key shots in crunch time.” on a 8-2 run of its own, capped by minutes left. The lead was cut to two after a quick release jumper from the At this point, Wellesley was Smith’s Phoebe Jacob hit a three hot shooting Paula Andres (9 first forced to call a time-out to try and pointer. Tufts was unable to con- half points) to cut the lead to 23- counter Tufts’ height advantage, vert on its next possession, and 21. but it was to little avail as Foxson Smith came down looking to tie. The comeback, however, was and Denniscontinuedtheir domi- Some good Jumbodefense forced Freshman Vickie Dennis (#33) had 17 points against Wellesley on short lived as Andres cooled off, nance on the offensive end. Each a missed shot, but Smith came up Thursday. , missing two straight pull-up ended the game with 17 points, with the offensive rebound and jumpers, and Tufts took advan- and Foxson led all rebounders bucket to tie the score with nine tage scoring the next seven points with 15. seconds left. Up against the best to expand its lead to 30-2 1. . Milardo and LaCroix also had Tufts pushed the ball up court, With Tufts leading 32-28, and strong games, chipping in with looking to win. When no one came Tufts finishes sixth at GBC’s 523 left in the half, Tufts went to fourteen and twelve points re- ftee inside, Treadup took her game- by GEOFF EDGERS with his day’s accomplishment,” its’ version of the “twin towers,” spectively, as Tufts’lead hovered winning three pointer just as the Daily Editorial Board the junior was obviously dissatis- ascoach Sharon Dawley replaced around thirty until the game ended buzzer sounded, and Tufts walked What a difference a’week can fied with his fourth place time of Milardo with Vickie Dennis. This (mercifullyfor Wellesley), with a off the floor with a well deserved make. 157.19. “In the trials [on Friday left Wellesley facing the duo of final of 87-55. ~ .i 67.64 victory. Last week, the men’s track & night] I ran a 156.78. I’d neve! the 5’11” Dennis and 6’0” Jen- The women followed up the field team went into their meet done that before. Saturday I didn’t TUFTS (67) nifer Foxson. win over Wellesley with a thrill- Lacmix 3-94-4 10, Soucy 24 3-67.Fmsm 13-19 with MlT expecting to get crushed. get out fast enough, so my time Dawley’s move paid immedi- ing last-second victory on the road 0-026,Tna&p4-6029,Milardo2144-69,Kcllcy I I was disappointing.” 1-3 00 2, Dmnis 1-1 2-2 4. Arangio CLO 0-0 0. ate dividends, as Dennis scored against Smith. The hero of the Silverstein CL2 CLO 0. Tds26-58 13-7.0 67. In the 400-meter race, Greg two consecutive buckets, one on game was hard-nosedpointguard Smlth (64) Men’s hx8-19 1-417,Gcrvasio3-6 1-27.Ramrcy7-14 Hutton’s time of 50.45, a fresh- a Kareem-like hook shot. Foxson Re Treadup (9 points), who fired 2416.Jacob4-13 1-210. Fnv-2-6 O04.Joncs 3- Track man best, earned a fourth place took control after a Wellesley up a game winning three pointer 8 2s8. ~nbyaki-70-0 Z.PM~LOOICLOO,LGW~SQ 0 0-00. Totals 28-74 7-17 64. finish and provided one example bucket, scoring the next fourpoints. just as the buzzer sounded. TUFfS....---..-.-.-.--34 33 -67 Smith ..._.---.--. 26 38 - 64 While they did salvage a second of the unlimited potential of the Later she blocked a Wellesley But had it not been for Foxson’s Thrm-pint gods-TUhs 25 (Mild 1-3, place finish over Williams, the younger members of this squad. shot leading to a Dennis lay-in off outstanding play for the second Tnadup 1-2). Smith 14(Jacob 1-3. Favma 0.1). FodcdOut-Nm. RcboUnds--Tuft~51 (Foxson 12). Jumbos were obviously distracted In the 3200-meter relay, the a fast break. game in a row, Treadup would Smith 38 (Ramscy 10). Assist%--Tufb12 (Lacmix 5). by the presence of the Engineers, Jumbos were anchored by senior By the time Danielle LaCroix not have gotten the chance to hit Smitb 14 (Jacob 5). Total Fouls--Tub 16, Smith 15. Tcchnicals--None. a Division I11 team made up of John Regan, Gyuriscko, Linden ended the half with two buckets, her game-winning three-pointer. Division I caliber athletes. This and sophomore Dave Buscemi. makes Saturday’sGreater Boston This race was especially tough. Championships (GBC’s) results The Jumbos were well ahead of Jumbos enter life in the fast lane even more startling. MIT but unable to close a large Women’s swimming team crushes Bates, 157-83 For the Jumbos, going against gap with Harvard, BC, BU and Division I teams in track, is the Northeastern. Gyuriscko noted, by KELLEY ALESSI re11 followed up with a 1-2 finish tinued, as they took first, third equivalent of the Tufts football “We were running for a personal Daily Editorial Board in the 200 freestyle. and fourth in the 200 butterfly. team facing Notre Dame in the best relay time, and running on Bates didn’t stand a chance. Bates rallied back, taking the Levine and senior co-captains Orange Bowl. Not a tough bet, is mental strength.” With the women’s swimming team top two slots in the 50-yard frees- Mary Bryla and Tricia Sweeney it? Therefore, the boys from Tufts Highlighting the field events having sustained its first loss in tyle while Tufts swimmers Sarah finished with times of 3:19.76, got beaten handily as a team by was another strong week from over two years last Wednesday, McCann, a junior, and Jackie Rider, 3:25.07 and 2:39.15, in order. The Division I powerhouses Harvard, Leo Casey. His throw of 46’9.25” a senior, tied for third place with team duplicated these results in Northeastern, Boston University barely missed his career best. Women’s a time of 28:36. The Bobcats also the 200 backstroke with Monahan and Boston College and last week‘s Putnam found this to be “tremen- -edged out Tufts in the 200 indi- (first), sophomore Hilari Gold- foe, MIT. dous against Division I guys.” vidual medley. fine (third) and McCann (fourth) That wasn’t the big story Casey’s third place throw was I I The Jumbos came storming placing for Tufts. Teammate however. The Jumbos did sur- worth three points, capping the there was little question that the back in the 100 intermediate Henderson followed up with a prise in many events and beat Jumbos’ 11-point total, the best Jumbos would come up with a medley. Freshman Rory Owens, win in the 200 backstroke. Brandeis for what Coach Connie Tufts has scored at the GBC’s in big win in their next meet. That’s sophomore Traci Henderson, The beat went on as Birrell Putnam called “the highlight of six years. exactly what they did, annihilat- freshman Bronwyn Roberts and and Bryla placed first and third in the meet.” With only one more meet to ing the Bobcatsby a score of 157- Rider captured the top four spots, Freshman Steven Swift was qualify for New Englands, the 83, and boosting the team’s re& respectively. the 500 freestyle while Owens and Roberts captured the top two most impressive on Saturday. GBC’s provided much individual ord to 6- 1. The Jumbo divers were sim- During the fall, Swift set a school success for the Jumbos. Senior The Bobcats staited off the ply phenomenal once again. Senior slots in the 200 breastroke. The Jumbos capped off the afternoon record while on the cross-country captain John McMahon qualified afternoon with a first place finish PiaFruchtman,sophomore Kath-‘ team, and when one considers his for the 500-meter run and has in the 400 medley relay, which erine Macchia and freshman Jen- with a victory in the400 freestyle relay with the team of Goldfine, inexperienceand the stiff compe- probably locked up a position represented one of their few vic- nifer Lincoln grabbed the top spots tition in the GBC’s, his school among the top twelve in the 200- tories of the afternoon. Tufts’ in the three-meter and one-meter Levine, Owens and Monahan leading the brown and blue. record 14:35.40 in the 5000-me- meter race. Another senior, Doug sophomore April Levine took first diving events with Macchia and ter run is stunning. Also running Silveira qualified in the 1000- place in the 1000 freestyle with a Fruchtman trading off the win- Tonight the Jumbos will be well was junior Frank Antippas, meter race with a time of 2:36.70. time of 11:24.25. Juniors Mau- ning spot. taking on Southeastern Massa- who had acareer best of m3.07. Other qualifiers included fresh- reen Monahan and Jennifer Bir- The Jumbos’ domination con- chusetts University at 7 p.m. In the 800-meter race, Eric Gyur- man Mike Jerstad (55-meter iscko and freshman Ben Linden hurdles), Swift (5000m), Hutton put in fineraces tonet threepoints (400rn), and Casey (shot-put). for the Jumbos. fiercerThe teamJumbos battle move on intoSaturday a much in Write Sports for the Daily! The sign of a winner comes after a fine performance. While Gyurisckocould have rested easy see BEST, page 8 Tuesday, February 6,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven SPORTS Jumbo s st *mby Suffolk, 94-89 Blatchford nets points, Tufts hoping for ECAC bid by SEAN MELIA rebounds, four steals) came ott come into town with a 10-6 rec- Senior Staff Writer the bench and sealed up the paint. ord and a rapidly improving team It may have been because it Sheldon felt, “They were the dif- run by what Sheldoncal1s“agood was Saturday. Who knows? The ference inside.” program.” The key to the game Jumbos sauntered into Suffolk The second half brought tacti- for the Jumbos will be to utilize territory with their 7-7 record and cal defensive changes for the Tufts the home court advantage by fill- squad. Sheldon explained,“In the ing the stands with enthusiastic Men’s second half, defensively we picked supporters. Sheldon believes, “If it up a notch. We came out of the there’s not many people there, Basket ball press and went man-to-man.” then we give that [home court Senior co-captain Bill Benson advantage} up.” did not exactly start off steaming. attributed the comeback to the At this point in the season, the The Jumbos knew a loss would knowledge of how much was at Jumbos are a most improved have closed the curtains for all stake for the Jumbos. “We just bunch. Their defense has made a playoff hopes, so fortunately, af- started to pick up the defense,” complete turnaround and now they ter a tough start, the squad pulled noted the guard. “We realized if have some depth and size in the together for a comeback win. If it we lost this game we’d have vir- frontcourt. “It gives us some dif- not for the team’s defensive pickup, tually no chance of making the ferent looks and makes us bigger and the offensive prowess of senior playoffs; so if we picked up the D at times,” Sheldon explained. co-captain guard Kevin Blatch- eventually, we’d come back into “We’ve kind of settled into a ro- ford (43 points), the Jumbos would it.” tation a little bit more.” have surely been beaten. Offensively, all it took was a As for Blatchford, he seems to The Jumbos chose to play bit more ball movement. Crafty be providmg ample leadership for aggressive defense off the bat to sophomore point guard Pat Sk- a team lunging toward the play- try and force turnovers. Going erry (eight points, 10 assists) dished offs (hopefully). His eight rebounds into the game, scouts had stressed it off to Blatchford (seven for and four steals show that he has Suffolk’spoor shooting. Accord- eight from three point range) and more dimensions to his play be- ing to plan, this would enable the sophomore guard Bob Slackman sides scoring (which put him into Jumbos to press without worry- (16points,fourtreys)as theylitit the top 20 of the nation in Div. ing about Suffolk’s outside shots up from outside putting the Jum- 111), and his 87 points in two falling. bos back into the game. games last week earned him the ~~ Wrong. The plan backfired badly, as the Rams jumped to an 18-6 lead. Suffolk continued to shoot the lights out until it had’surged to a 57-46 halftime lead. “They [Suffolk] just couldn’t miss a shot,” Tufts head coach Bob Sheldon commented on the immediately outletted to Blatch- by JAMES POWERS come later.” first half. “They came out real who was He hit two Ben.sonO-6 1-2 1, Bligh29 1-25, McMm3-80- Senior Staff Writer Be that as it may, many of the 0 6, Blatchford 13-19 1010 43, Skerry 4-8 00 8, fired up and we came out real flat. clutch free throws. BecLd3-87-8 13,Sladmun5-112216.Mcslve1- To begin with, a gross gener- Jumbo swimmers did post their I guess I have to change my pre- On thenextpossesion,with 12 :~~~~~0-20-00,-g000-00.~otnlr31-alhtion: a major upset in a swim- best times of the season, begin- game speech,” he added with a seconds left, Suffolk missed an- Suffdk(89) ming meet is next to impossible. ning With’the 4W-Yard medley Other DcliUo 6-110-0 12, Cawlcy6-132-5 14, Cim7- relay. The team of Mark Bobbin, laugh. keeping the Jumbos 140-0 14, FmidrS-161-216,&cDougd15-9 0-0 10, In addition to the fact that the advantage of a three-point lead. ~~2-49-10I~,Nc-u~-~ i-27.culhanc 1-21- Mike Ingardia, Adam Silverman, 23 Marino0-1 0-00. all sophomores, and senior Todd press wasn’t working was that the Beckel’s rebound and outlet pass T&,.S .-_”_...__- 48 __ to Blatchford caused another foul smk-...l.-.l.l- 57 32 -_89 Hurley set a pool record with Jumbos weren’t covering well Thrcc-point gods--Tub 11-18 (Blatchfd 7-10, inside -- that is until the inside and another two free key throws Sllclanan4.8).Suffolk7-19(F~ick5~14.Cawlcy2~ their time of 3:45. “It was the best from Blatchford, who was a per- 5). pdd&t--Nmc. &*--Tufts 48 (~=drcl medley relay of the season,” said tandem of junior Dan Meserve 11), Suffolk45 (Ciramc 9). AESirO-Tufrs 21 (Sknry If one team’s swimmers aren’t (seven rebounds) and freshman fect 10 of 10 from the line. io). s&~is (~ad)ongails). T& faster than their competitor’s,then the coach. Donovan Beckel (13 points, 11 On Wednesday night, Amherst 17, ’&‘lk 17~Tcchnical*~Nmc~ the end result is mostly a fore- The Performancesoffteshmen II gone conclusion.Let us say, then, John Hwley, Matt Nolan and Larry that the meet between the Tufts O’Connellwere~equallysuongin 3 UCCeSS in the face 0f adversity men’s swim team and the Bates the 1000-yard freest le. The trio Bobcats was such a phenomena. swept the top threk” spots with Men’s basketball team excels despite personnel losses The Jumbos lifted their record to Hurley leading the way in a time 5-2 in Lewiston. Maine last Sat- of 10:39.78. - ship Tournament. The loss of Klein had a greater by MIKE FRIEDMAN urday with the entirely expected Freshmen Matt Snider and Daily Editorial Board “The adversity has made us impact on the team than numbers score of 163-80. Reed Meyer took first and second At the end of the men’s bas- more of a team, because we real- alone could measure. On the court, ize that we’re not as talented place in the 200 freestyle with ketball season last year, the fu- as the senior was versatile enough marks of 1:52.32 and 1:54.96, we thought we were going to be ture looked more than bright for to play both forward and guard, respectively. ‘‘I think those guys the Jumbos. The 1989-90 team in dfferent areas,’’exphned head and he consistently posted good are really going to do well this coach Bob Sheldon of his second numbers in all categories. More would have a good mixture of year [at the New Englandsl,” stated experienced seniors and talented year leading Tufts. importantly, he was also one of Megerle. One sophomores and would be ready of those areas that Shel- the team’s captains and a good Bobbin set another pool rec- to climb into the elite of New don refers to is the team’s front leader. ord with his time of 2:03.83 in the England’s Division 111. line. In addition to losing Vern The shocker, however, came 200 individual medley, followed But then Mike Milobsky, a 6’7” Riddick, Steve Cronin, Jeff Fein- when Norman left school unex- closely by Ingardia. youngster laden with talent, de- berg and Bill Dixon to gradu- pectedly. Already the team’s lead- Kirk Kolligian and Paul Wol- ation, the Jumbos lost another cided to try Division I basketball ing scorer and rebounder, the stencroft, senior divers, finished four front court players that they and transferred to the University sophomore was playing thirty in first and second place in the expected to have, each with of Pennsylvania. Seniors Bruce quality minutes a game and had one-meter board competition. Yarnall and Julian Riley did not something the team would like to to be replaced by someone. ‘We’ve Senior Dennis Hamilton did not try out for the team. Senior co- have. become more of a team and better compete due to a slight injury to captain Scott Klein also did not The biggest hurt, talentwise, defensively,” said Sheldon about his shoulder. In the seldom seen try out because he was burned- was Milobsky, an all-around Norman’s loss. “But we’re not three-meter board event, sopho- out on basketball. And finally, at player. According to Sheldon, quite as explosive or talented as Photo by Karl Schatz more Jon Sackett claimed the top “Milobsky would have made us the end of the first semester, sophe we once were.” Sophomore Jon Sackett shows spot in front of Wolstencroft. more Lany Norman, leading the one of the top teams in New About the losses in general, his graceful diving form. England. He’s 6’7” and can score In the 100 freestyle, Snyder’s team in scoring and rebounding, Sheldon explained,“I don’t know record of 50.07 edged out Todd from anywhere. He just decided The Jumbos were able to relax took a semester off from school. if they hurt the level of our talent, Hurley’s 50.29 to claim first place. that he wanted to be a Division I somewhat and enjoy themselves At this point, the team’s fate but they just hurt the depth of our Both swimmers’ times were their player and he got the chance. So in this rout. “We had a really seemed as dim as it was bright talent. We’re not as deep without good time,” said coach Don best of the season, noted Meg- just nine months earlier he left.” them as we would have been, but -- the Megerle. “We had a good team erle. team’s record drouued to 3-6 at When Yarnall decided not to I think the first five or six are as meeting before and after the meet” Very encouraging was fresh- . come out for the team, the Jum- the Franklin & Mkshall Invita- good, whether we had them or man Jeff Wilson’s performance bos lost their probable starting The Jumbos took their thdstraight tional. But instead of falling apart, not.” win in stride. They continued to in the 500 freestyle. His second the men’s basketball team ral- center. At 6’9”,the senior is three Keying the team’s resurgence swim very well and work on place time of 5: 11.7 1, behind lied, winning five of their next six inches taller than any other player has been co-captain Kevin Blatch- making the cuts for the New Ingardia’s 5:02.94, qualified him to go to 8-7 (a record two games on the team and would have been ford, who has led the team in for the New England Champion- a big contributor on the boards, England Championships.“We’re better than last year’s at this point) scoring during each of the last six not looking for best times right ships. and became a candidate for in- where the team is being ouue- games, averaging 29.8 points. In all, said Meprle, “It was a bounded by average of three a now,” Megerle said, “but we are clusion in the East Coast Athletic an looking for focusing on each game. see OBSTACLES, page 10 Conference (ECAC) Champion- individual event. The times will see FUN, page 10 page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, February 6,1990

Tufts to face rivals at home -

Contemporary art and architecture, including BEST position instead of escaping with 1. M. Pei’s glass pyramid at the Louvre, are two continued from page 6 their pride intact. “Bates and I THE PYRAMID OF PARIS of the focal points of our 1990 Summer Program. Cousens. It’s back to the trenches Brandeis are going to be mad,” A More than 40 A A short course on the French Intersession: against Division I11 rivals Bates, exphned Putnam. “Expect a tight the Berlin Wall, . May 28 -June 15 Brandeis, Colby and Fitchburg meet decided by one or two points. State. For the first time in two We’re as ready as we could be University’s . five-dayculminating study in a A excursions:Weekend . Summer Session: weeks, the Tufts’ squad will be Normandy, with everyone encouraged com- June 18 July 27 looking to cauture a first dace ing: off the GBC’s.” .. Send for our 1990 rt Giverny . Summer Program Brochure IF YOU WANT IT FOR- -~ FUN... CAMPING SUPPLIES, CD PLAYERS, BEACH ACCESSORIES, COOLERS, JEWELRY, RACK SYSTEMS, SPORTING GOODS, TVS, VCR’S OR NEED IT FOR he American University of Paris Programs/U.S. Office WORK. .. t 1 1 th Street, Suite 434 ATTACHE CASES, CALCULATORS, Tel. (212) 6774870 Fax. (212) 475-5205 PORTFOLIOS, TYPEWRITERS, CASSETTE RECORDERS, WATCH ESI W 0R D PROCESSORS AND YOU WANT IT-- FOR- LESS... NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE AT LOW PRICES EVERY DAY YOU NEED... TO VISIT THE NATION’S LARGEST CATALOG SHOWROOM

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.. ,/: ._- . - .. . nine Tuesday, February 6,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page Black History Month honored HISTORY doctorate degree from Harvard continued from page 3 University, who established a com- trustee representative Myra Fra- memoration of black history ded zier, who was co-leader of the Negro History Week. Woodson Freshman Exploration “African was motivated both by a desire to American History, Politics, and counter racial tensions and the Culture” last semester.“My most hopeofinstillingracialpride- refreshing experience at Tufts has the African American commu- been the opportunity to take classes nity. and have contact with many of The observance became known the black professors, who have as Black History Week in the late brought a scholarly dimension to 1960s and was established as Black my learning of black culture and History Month in 1976. “In essence,” Bennet remarked, , -I- -. history.” .. According to History Profes- “Black History Month is a time *I sor Gerald Gill, the history of for people to take time out to Great Chinese Food ... ,I Black History Month began with appreciate and learn something Carter G. Woodson, the second new.” African American to receive a Cooked Fresh When A band of the 90s notes, and sometimes he just No MSG Added CULT continued from page 5 doesn’t bother to finish his lines _-_ Open Dailyfrom llam fectly. at all and lets the audience take 0 Free Delivery - (min. order s7) The only complaint one could over. ._I_. .._. . . have is against Astbury, who at If The Cult continues tocreate times does not finish his lines. its unadultemted style of hard rock His deep voice does not have that and the band members stay away ..._ - 1 .. .~. much range; often he lets the from the alcohol abuse that has .r. -,.-e squealing of Duffy’s riffs bury hurt them in the past, they’ll be the ends of his lines because he one of the hardest hitting bands of can’t comnete with the hicher the 90s. Delivered: \m! Quiet comic gets laughs COMEDY d/ continued from page 5 He chided the audience for phisticated Cambridge audience. laughing at the most morbid of The fact that his act encour- jokes. He then rattled off guillo- ages so many comparisons to other tine, roadkill, and even VanGogh performers discourages a rave jokes: “After he sent his ear to review.-However,his comedy is her, he cut all his Q-tips in half.” smooth and very funny at points, Unfortunately for Fmmstein, not dependent upon shock jokes Fraser was a highly charged per- or high energy physical perform- former who really stole the eve- ances. While not the most origi- ning. Though not nearly as intel- nal comic blow into town, he lectual in content, he produced to the most laughs, which is themost spices up his act with enough importantbarometer of acomic’s unique twists to keep people off balance. performance. Keep an eye out for In direct contrast was opening him. act Brian Fraser, an energetic Catch aRising Star, locatedon ’ GIW~M.M’ , comedian from New York whose JFK Ave. in bard Square, repertoire spanned imitations of provides a comfortable setting fur 1 Lansdowne Street 62 Washington Street 217A Highland Avenue a Tyrannosaurs Rex fighting Mike comics. Based on the original Boston, Mass. 02215 Brighton, Mass. 02135 Somemille, Mass. 02144 Tyson and a turkey on steroids, to Catch inNewYork,itissmalland dissertations on meter maids, homey and is open to all ages. 536-0300 739-02 00 666-0060 bullfights, and what hell might They don’t charge asmall fortune really be like: “Maybe they hand- for drinks, and there’s no drink cuff you to Richard Simmons.” minimum. PRESS CONFERENCE FOR TCU.1 AND SENATE CANDIDATES TONIGHT! 7:OO p.m. Campus Center, Lane Room (Room 218)

All candidates must attend. Pictures will be taken. All students are welcome to participate. page tell THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, February 6,1990 Gittleman releases policy on misconduct in scientific research POLICY He said that a policy existed and Dr. Henry Woortis, a professor Physics Professor Richard said, adding that he is “con- continued from page 1 work had begun on the updated at the Tufts Medical School, said Milburn was unsure that the pol- cerned that investigations be care- on allegations involving miscon- policy well beforeany University that a policy like the updated one icy was final and referred to the fully done” and that “mechanisms duct and fraud in work done by a involvement with this case. made sense. He added that simi- document as a “trial balloon to about arriving at conclusions”are carefully implemented. group of MlT researchers, includ- “We had a hard time coming .lar policies are being issued around generate discussion.” ing Nobel laureate David Balti- to terms with the fact that the the country. He believed that previous poli- He said that policies concern- more. One of the professors in work was done elsewhere. We Woortis, a primary investiga- cies, as well as this recent Uni- ing misconduct in science should question, Dr. Thereza Imanishi- were singledoutbecause we were tor on behalf of Tufts for the versity document, are too bio- be “very carefully thought out Kari, later became an assistant [the professor’s] current em- Baltimore Case said that, as a medically oriented. “The docu- before they are formalized.” He professor at the Tufts Medical ployer,” Gittleman said. result of such a policy, faculty, ment in its wording seemed to said that the policies should be School. The subject of fraud in science staff and students can become emphasizethe bio-medicalarea,” directed towards a more general Consequently both Tufts and is a “matter of professional life reacquainted with the procedures. he said. body. “This is why I think it is a MIT were asked by the MH to and death,”Gittleman said. “The Though he did not see a need Milburn noted the importance document for discussion.” conduct investigations based on biggest area of potential dishon- for a policy detailing actual re- ofsuchadocument.Heexp1ained Gittleman said that any mem- the allegations.The Universities’ esty is research.” He explained search procedure, he said that it is that. it is beneficial to adopt a ber of the faculty who wished to investigations as well as a later that there is a tremendous amount imperative that people understand document before a need for one recommend changes to the pol- NIH investigation found no evi- of pressure revolving around grants the importanceof record keeping arises so that the Administration icy could do so by contacting the dence of misconduct or fraud. and success. “It is human nature” and note taking in research, and will have apolicy to rely on when committee. “Nothing is final,” he Gittleman said that the policy to want to succeed, Gittleman that they need to be educated in it is needed. said. “antedates the Baltimore case.” added. that area. “It is an important matter,” he Sheldon: “The future’s looking bright” OBSTACLES said Blatchford. And in some iors this season (Blatchford an6 Tufts will have to beat bew teams repeat of last year’s finish when continued from page 7 games, some players are going Benson) all the key players have than they have been playing dur- they won seven of nine to finish When he’s not scoring, Blatch- beyond that. Against Suffolk, in gained necessary experience. “If ing the past three weeks. Starting with a 13-11 record. If they can ford, along with co-captain sen- addition to Blatchford’s 43, the we can fill in a little more depth with this past Saturday’s Suffolk match that performance,Tufts will ior Bill Benson, still gives the Jumbos got big performances from up front, this team will be good,” game, almost every team the probably receive an ECAC bid. team valuable leadership. Beckel, who scored 13, and Slack- Sheldon commented. “[The team] Jumbos face is in contention for a Considering everything that the “[Blatchford and Benson] have man, who netted 16 including the is starting to gel. Next year, eve- bid of their own. “There is a lot of program has been through, this . done great jobs as captains,” said points which gave the Jumbos the rybody will be juniors. We have parity around here,” explained would be a great achievement. Sheldon. “They both probably lead near the end of the game. one [present]junior, Meserve. So Sheldon. “There are lots of teams Sheldon concluded, “[Making work harder than anyone in prac- Looking towards the next sea- I think the future’s looking bright” with six or seven losses and if ECACs] would beareal tribute to tice, day in and day out, and they son, there is every reason to be- But for now, the Jumbos are anybody wants to go to ECACs, the team for being able to put it never complain. lieve that .Tufts men’s basketball only looking forward to securing they can’t lose more than eight,” together and stay with it to make “They’re not real vocal and will improve. With only two sen- a bid to the ECACs. To get it, The team will be looking for a it work.” they’re not real ‘rah, rah’ cap- tains, they just lead by example, Theft not yet reported An ‘enjoyablemeet at SMU- by working hard every day and in the way they play. They do ex- PAINTING afternoon as she was setting up FUN competition. “The guys are get- actly what I want during games continued from page 1 her exhibition. continued from page 7 ting healthy and we’re optimistic and are very consistent.” Setring up her exhibition, the notion Ketelhohn said Szpak did not reaifunmeet.”Proof positive that with what we’re doing,” stated “People have been assuming that her painting could be stolen consult her about displaying the foregone conclusions are over- Megerle. Still, the coach main- different roles,” explained Blatch- never crossed her mind. “I was painting outside the gallery. AI- rated in their significance. Next tains a realistic attitude, downplay- ford. “People have begun realiz- kind of naive in a way,” she said. though many artists have done SO on the schedule is today’s dual ing recent wins at Wesleyan and ing what their roles are and are “I thought there would be a re- in the past, she said she would meet at Southeastern Massachu- Bates as he said, “They don’t going out into games and are spect for the work,” she2added. have advised against it, for the setts University. It appears that give any awards out at mid-sea- performing.” Benson has taken Although there have been no very reason that the painting could this, too, will be an enjoyable son.” the spot that Norman vacated and, leads, Ketelhohn suspects that a be stolen. although he doesn’t score much, student stole the painting. “I could he plays excellent defense. On just imagine a student grabbing In retrospect, Szpak agreed that the front line, sophomore Bruce this and hanging it in her room,” displaying it was a risk, but said For the price Bligh, a transfer from Lafayette, she said. she did not know of any thefts in has taken on some scoring re- She also said that the painting the past. She said that after her sponsibility. was probably stolen early Mon- painting was stolen, she learned of a soccer ball. / SophomoresJoe McMann and day morning, since the audito- that a totem displayed outside the Pat Skerry have been invaluable rium may have been difficult to gallery was vandalized a few years we can heb steadying forces in the starting get into on Sunday evening. ago. “There’s a history to it, I line-up, with McMann playing Szpak, however, disagreed. ‘To guess,” she said. . center and Skerry playing point me, it would be pretty difficult an addic : ki?k guard. Adding valuable support with peoplearound to take every- Szpak has since put up a sign from the bench have been junior thing down,” she said, referring outside the gallery requesting the theha Dan Meserve, freshman Dono- to the fact that students attend painting’s return, no questions it. van Beckel, and sophomoresBill classes in Cohen Auditorium on asked. The exhibition of her Slackman and Jerod Haines. Monday mornings. material, minus the stolen paint-‘ ing, was held from Jan. 23 to Feb. @ United Way “Basically everyone’splaying Szpak said music students were It brings out the best in all of us’ the way they need to be _--playing,” in Cohen Auditorium on Sunday 3. “lassifu iedsclassif iedsClassifiedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassif ieds HlST 64 Used text History of Indonesia & The department of religion “STAND MEETING** Personals The Philippines, Reader Books. is pleased to announce a lecture by First meeting of the semester, To the woman in black who price is negotiable. 6298206 Mr. Micha Balf, Director, Israel new members welcomed! Bring loves ice cream E... Eastem Nazarene. I love you Aliyah Center, Boston on “The your ideas & enthusiasm to the THE AUDIO CONNECTION Well- this is it -your first personal. all. Love, 7” GOING TO CA FOR SPRING religious factor in Israel’s Inter- Schwartz Room (#209) in the Hope you like it. Hope you see it BREAK? 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All money raised Qoes to the the chance to plan events for the to stop running. Just stay off your Originally $260. asking $1 or bo. el $275. Medford Hillside All abroad program in the world, cdl rest of the semester and Senior ‘ankle (you wimp!) Just kidding! 50 xcellent Condition 395-7838 Somerville Homeless Shelter. Call (617) 239-5244 ~2736. Call Larry at 629-8757 P 381-3090 to make donations. Year!! Campus Center - Room Eves 208. _- ;if iedsclassif ic dsClassif ieds VALENTINE'S DAY IS FAST Cancun-Nassau-Jamaica!! FAX SERVICE Medfordl APPROACHING! The absolute LOWEST prices on Now you don'tin Latin have Wayto leave cam- Somerville home- University Flower has the lowest campus for spring break Why pay walk to Tufts, completely reno- FLIP! more when you can go for less Call pus to send or receive a. FAX. vated 5/6 Rms, 34 Bdrms. new drums, lead vocals Best if you can prices around! One dozen long- HAPPY, HAPPY BIRTHDAYI stem roses delivered anywhere, Greq 391-8457 for information or Cheapest price in town1 $2.00 / kitchen, new tile bath, lg living on or off campus, for only $25!! reservations. page to send and $1.50 to receive. room, hardwood floors. stained Bulk orders of carnations also Give me a call today! Nicole: 629- lass windows, enclosed porches available for dorm govts and stu- CANCUN'JAMAICA'DAYTONA 8774. $750/mo. 508-376-4085. Get a jump on a summer dent org's. Call 391-8506 or 391- CHFAP BEACHFRONT BEACH job! 9301 now!! ALi DAY~ANCE-ALL N~GHT ARE YOU GOING AWAY Customer Service Representa- from $474 -7 nights hotel, airfare, Housing FALL SEMESTER NEXT tives. Full-time oositions. Outoo- 'Down & Def' transfers, parties, booze cruises. YEAR?? D.J. Dennis G. will pump up the jam 1 BDRM APT We're looking for 3 people to share - ... . I ing individuals needed to ansier Make this the Spring Break to near Tufts. Hdwwd floors, utili- tasy Work! pKones. data entry, (Lotus ,1,,2,3), at your next party. For the best Remember. Call Monica629-8362. a lease with. This will guarantee house music on campus, there's ties included $700/mo. Daytime you have a home when you return Excellent Pay! Assemble Prod- varied office responsibilities. 494-4900 Night 62E7616 Ask for ucts at home. Call for Information only one choice. Call Dennis G., "'EARS FOR PEERS'" from abroad, and will save us the Great office experience. No expe- Lynn. 504-641-6003 Ext. 9803 (Open 7 rience necessatv. We will train the master of the turntables, at A confidential, anonymous peer hassle of subletting. Please call .. 623-9690. HELP! days) you! Close to Cimpusl~a~~Lizat support hotline run by and for stu- us!! Steph or Debbie 3953086 or dents. 7days aweek, 7PM to 7AM. I need to find roommates for the Lisa 396-9871. TREES! TREES! TREES! 391-7366. upcoming housing search! I have Buy a tree for Israel and the Envi- PARIS for $298!!! No problem Is too big or too small, Unbelievable ROUND TRIP fare of no one to go in with and I am des- ronment! Today and all week in the Camp Counselor "'381 -3888"' CARPE APARTMENTUM! $298 + tx avail on scheduled air. perate. Please help this lonely guy. Avail June 1. 2 blocks from cam- Campus Center. 10-4 (10-1 on HAVE THE SUMMER OF YOUR Call Mike at 629-9489. Fri.) Trees are $7 each. Spon- LIFE ANDGETPAIDFOR IT.Top3- Travel before March 31, 1990 and '^TYPING OR WORD" DUS. 5 HUGE bdrms. 2 floors. stay at least 4 days, but no more PROCESSING SERVICE Sunny Living Room. Spacious sored by the Tufts Israel Net- camp organization in the Pocono One-2 BDRM.and Two 3 work. Call 629-9693 For more in- Mountains of NE PA. Our than 21. Call us now. This offer 395-5921 kitchen. 3 car driveway. CALL 59th may go as quickly as it came! NI- Student Papers, Theses, Grad BDRM APTS NOW! 666-2001. formation. year. Positions in all areas-water Avail Immediately or 2nd Semes- and land sports, Fine Arts and COLE: 629-8774. School Applications, Personal Statements, GraduatwFaculty ter. $670 2 BDRM - $870 3 BDRM. ROOM AVAILABLE 3rd WORLD PHOTOS . Outdoor Adventure. Please call 1- Heat and Water included in the NEEDED 800-533-CAMP (215887-9700 in RESUME X-PRESS Projects, Tape Transcription, Room in apt10 min fromCampuson Typeset quality laser printed Resumes, Multiple Letters, etc. rent. No fees, newly painted and quiet one-way street near Ball Children, development, culture, PA) or write 407 Benson East, renovated! 12 Pearl St. Medford. oeoormhv. or ANYTHING ELSE. Jenkintown. PA 19046. resumes. Customized format to on IBM. Laser Printing. Reason- Square. Partly furnished if so meet your individual needs. Free able Rates, Quick Turnaround, Call 396-8386 Days, 483-1045 desired, $250/mo plus 112 utils. rWiibe ixhibited on Feb 20 along Eves, ask for either Herb or Ar- with 3rd World Professional Slide advising and consultation. Disc Parking. Serving Tufts students Share kitchen and bathroom. mand. Neat responsible quiet non- Show. Call Sonja at 628-9720. storage and update service. Pick- and faculty for ten years. Five I Services-- up and delivery on campus. 628- minutes from Tufts. CALL 395- APT FOR RENT smoker wanted. No pets. Call 625 Win a Hawaiian Vacation 6910. 50%of all the Proceeds will 5921 ANYTIME. ASK FOR FRAN. 2 Bdrm,kitchen Ilivinglbath. Utils 1007. or Big Screen TV plus raise up to be donated to the homeless. incl close to T with off-street "On Campus" 1,400 in just 10 days! Objective: Printing Plus "'RESUMES"' parking. $700 a month. Call 729- Practically. Beautiful, just painted Fundraiser Commitment: Minimal Typewriter sales, repair, rental. Professional word LASER TYPESET 3970 large rm w/own sitting area. King Money: Raise $1,400 Cost: Zero Copier sales, repair, rental. Copy processing services- $15.00 395-5921 size waterbed and other furniture Investment camus Oraaniza- $.05. Office supply, self typing reasonable rates -high quality Impressive Laser Typeset Resu- Beat the rush incl. Avail from 12/20. House has tions, clubs, frats: sororities. Call resume, 1147 Broadway Teele Sq. work -rush jobs welcome -pick up mes With Semester-Long Com- for off-campus housing in 90-91. I TV, microwave, computer rm, OCMC 1 600) 932-052W1 (800) 628-0408. AND delivery avail -call Carol 625- puter Storage. One Day Service have three 5-bdrm and two 3-bdrm driveway parking, etc. Call 950-8472 Lxt 10 WORD PROCESSING 1150. 18 years experience. Available. Five Minutes From houses avail for rent. Call Rich at 395-8534. Theses, papers, resumes, etc. Tufts. Also, Word Processing and 628-2169. NEEDED NOW! Competitive, flexible rates. Free SPRING BREAK 1990! TypingServices. Student Papers, APARTMENT FOR RENT Responsible student to care for 1- pickup and delivery. Spellcheck, Party with the best! Jamaica, hot Grad School ADDlications. Per- Sublet for rent Somerville-3 bdrm. first floor, yr. old by in Our Medford home punctuation check, stylecheck days and Reggae nights, starting sonal Statemenis: Theses, Mul- in 2 bedroom apartment. Partially near Tufts. $850 per mo. No utils. several hours a week - days. Flex- (optional). CALL US FIRST! We will at $469!! or, Venezuela! Margarita tiple Letters, Tapes Transcribed, furnished (5 min walk to Tufts). no pets. Call days 617-698-2925. ible hours. On bus line. Call 395- not be undersold! Dorothy, 489- Island at $579!! Call Sun Splash Laser Printing, etc. CALL $320, now Walter Tornatzky. Tel Call nights & weekends 617-272- 2292 anvtime. 2360. nioht or dav. -Tours 1-800-426-7710, FRANCES ANYTIME- 395-5921. 628-5000, x2452 or 391-2664. CLASSIFIEDS INFORMA'IION by Bill Watterson .. Calvin and Hobbes 2ll'I'ults slutlcnts must stihiiiitclassilicds inpcrsoi1,prcpaitl. iii cash. 1\11 classilictlsmusl )c suhrnittcd by 3p.m.thcday bclorcpublication. All classilicds submittctl hy inailnius' IC accompanied by a clicck. Classificds may 1101 bc subinittcd ovcr tlic plionc. Notice! ind l.ostL Ihnds arc lrceand niiionl'ucsdays atid'lliursdaysoi~ly. Noticcs arc litnitcc o two per wcck per organi7ation and must bc writtcn only on Daily lomis and sulmiucc 11 pcrsoii. Noticcs carinot hc used to sell riicrcllandisc or advcrlisc major cvents. 'I'hc I'ulis Daily is not liablc for any darnages due to rypograpliical crrors or inisprinting! @"O. ONE TRAVELS R IN :xcept tlic cost of llic insenion. which is fully rclundablc. For more Information, call 381-3090 Monday-Iiriday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. -6 p.m. Miller IIall, Rear Entrance Medford. MA 02155 Subscriptions Hundrcds of parcnts and alumni cumntly rcccivc The Tufts Daily mailed Iionic in a wcckly packagc. BY GARRY TRUDEAU Doonesbury NAME 7 ADDRESS

CITY - STATE ZIP Wit 'I'uRs Daily Enclosc clicck pnyablc 10 thc S~~l~scri~~li~~nDept. Tufts Daily. $15 hrough 6/90 P.0. Ihx I8 or $25 tlirough 1/9 1. hledforcl. MA02153 The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Recipe word 5 Scheme mE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 9 Metal fasteners 14 Curtail ab 2- 15 First-class 16 Hawaiian veranda 17 Do away with 19 Up to then 20 Yearned for 21 Tooth specialist 23 Mineo 24 Changed the color- 25 Punish 29 Adjust shoestrings 34 Amateur actor AN OUTFITTHAT 35 Chemical MAKES ONE WOMAN compound LOOK 5LIM OFTEH 37 Type of race MAKES OTHERS 38 Spheres LOOK TH15. 40 Come to a point Now arrange the circled letters to 42 Have a meal @IS0 Tribune Media Services. inc. 02106190 form the surprise answer, as sup 43 Martinique Ail Rights Reserved gested by tne above cartoon. volcano Yesterdav's Puzzle Solved: 45 Hackman and 5 Game show " Barry participant Print answer here: '''Kmmmm-;r " 47 Drinking place 6 Burden (Answers tomonow) 48 Daubs 7 Insect Jumbles: ALTAR HOIST FLURRY PLAGUE 50 Facial 8 Poor esterd day's features 9 Boo-boo I Answer: Why he was so popular in jail- 52 Football team 10 Speak The untold ending to the fable, "The Grasshopper HE WAS THE "LIFER' OF THE PARTY. 54 Garden tool violently and the Ant." 55 Travesty 11 Against 59 Brutes 12 Platform 63 Spring bird 13 River mouth 64 Ir. town deposit Quote of the Day 66 Make changes 18 Angry in text 22 Poet's always 67 "Healing" 24 Dredges plant 25 Hews "The Basilar Squeeze Technique" 68 Yale students 26 Bevy of wives 69 Fuses metal 27 Wander about together 28 Male deer 0210819 70 Leases 30 Was in front 44 Short 57 Eve's son -- Pae 519, Basic Human Sexuality 71 Car damage 31 Excuse shopping trips 58 Tough outer 32 Waterway 46 Coal burner covering DOWN 49 Melancholy 1 Raced 3336 OglersGambling city 51 Raised 5960 StainWindstorm 2 story 39 Ocean 53 Gold or silver 61 - go bragh 3 Rainbow 41 Makes into 55 Bird's crop 62 Method: abbr. 'The Tufts Consensus' 4 Negligent another form 56 Residence 65 - de France page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, February 6,1990 I M 0 P- - u.4

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